davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
BENDER

BENDER
Mrs. Caroline Gingerich Bender,
85, Of Greenwood of the late Valen-
tine Bender, died Friday morning,
Oct. 8.
Mrs. Bender was born in Mary
land, but came to Delaware in 1914
from Springs, Pa.
She was the mother of 13 children
Of which survive: Mrs. Pauline
Beachy, with whom she made her
home; Mrs. Savilla YOder, Mrs.
Amelia Swartzentruber, Mrs. Savan-
IN Swartzentruber, Mrs. Mana
Swartzentruber, all Of Greenwood ;
Mrs. Lucy SchrOck, Of Pennington ;
the Rev. Nevin Bender, Of Green
wood; Earl Bender, of Shipshe-
vienna, Ind; two foster sons. John
EmbletOn, of Pennington, ad Viii
liam Welfley, Of Greenwood, 5S
grandchildren, 80 great grand
children and IL foster grand
children.
Funeral services were held from
the Greenwood Mennonite Church,
of which she was member, Mon
day afternoon. with services in
charge of the Rev. Alvin Mast. In
terment was in adjoining cemetery.
BRUMBLEY
John H. Bumbley, 7S-year-old
farmer Of near Selbyville, died on
Tuesday morning, October 18th, at
his home after suffering a heart
ailment for some time.
A son of the-late Joseph and Rita
Evans Lynch, he is survived by his
wife, Mrs. George Warren Lynch;
a brother, Lemuel Lynch, of Days
bOrO and another brother, Louder
Lynch, of Fruitland, Nd He was a
member of Salem Methodist
Church in Selbyville
Funeral services were held at
the BTumbley residence, Thursday
at p. m, with DR.. J. Earl Cum
mings, pastor of Salem Church,
Officiated Interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Bishopville. Md
BIETIL
Funeral services for Charles B.
Biehl husband of Mabel M. Biehl
of Willow Grove, Delaware we're
held at The Berry Funeral Home,
FELTON,, on Thursday afternoon at
1870 o'clock with the Rev. John
Jones, minister Of the Church Of
God of Willow Grove officiating.
Mr.. Biehl died suddenly at the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, on
Monday night of a heart attack.
He came to Willow Grove from
PhOeniXville, Pa, about two years
ago. In August he opened a large
hardware and clothing store in
Willow Grove. He was a member
of the Masonic Lodge Phoenix
Lodge No. IS, F. & A. NJ, Of
PhOenixville, Pa.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two daughters: Elizabeth Ann,
6 years, at home, Mrs. Elaine. Bill
oW of Wyoming; / son: Charles A.
Biehl, U. S. Navy; 1 granddaugh-
ter: Donna Elaine; his mother of
Phoenixville, Pa; 2 sisters: Mrs.
John Harvey of PhOenixville, Pa,
Mrs. Lester Kulp. Norristown, Pa;
/ brother: Samuel Biehl of Quak-
ertOWn Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

DEMOCRATS TO ROAST OX-On
Saturday, October %, 1854. from
81 p. m, q state wide Democratic
OK Roast will be held at St. Angus
tine Beach Park near Port Penn,
Delaware. State and local Demo-
cratic candidates viii be present
A speaker Of national prominence,
whose name has not yet been dis
closed, will deliver the main address.
Former Governor Elbert N. Carvel
will be toastmaster.
This Democratic Rally IS ar
ranged BY the St Georges Hundred
Democratic Club. The event win be
held rain or shine. The OK roast
features catered dinner and the
OK will be roasted in a rotisserie
on the grounds. A similar event was
held at Augustine Beach In 1852
which was attended by a crowd OF
over 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-The
October meeting Of the Women's
Association Of the Presbyterian
Church will be held on Tuesday,
October 18th, at the Church in con-
junction with the annual week long
Missionary Conference. This will
be preceded by family night din
ner at $3.50 p. m. The speaker for
the evening will be the Rev. Horace
L. Fenton, Field Secretary Of the
Latin Amrican Mission since about
194S. Previous to this he was pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church in
Plainfeld, N. j., and a Chaplain in
the Armed Forces during World
War H. His work requires almost
constant travel and speaking en-
gagements in South America and
the Islands Of the caribbean where
he has helped to stage some Of the
greatest revival meetings I'm South
America in recent years.
CIRCLE MEETINGS-The Octo-
Der meeting Of the Avenue Circles
will take place on Tuesday as
follows-No. 1. in the church par
lor with Miss Mary Travis and Miss
Elizabeth Hammond as hostesses.
No. 2. with Mrs. George b. Wells,
Mrs. Herman Walker, assisting.
No. 3. with Miss Thelma Jewell,
Mrs. GLAND Gleason, assisting.
No. 4, in the Vinyard Room with
Mrs. Joseph Kemp and Mrs. Nell
son Hall as hOstesses.
No. 5 in the parsonage with Mrs.
Robert Green and Mrs. Byron Glib
son as h0stesses.
No. 6, with Mrs. Harry Vinyard,
Miss OrDha Webb. assisting.
No. z, with Mrs. William R.
Draper.
The time for all is eight o'clock
excent No. z, which viii meet at
One-thirty.
In keeping with the season Cir
eles No 2 and 5 viii have Halo
We'en parties.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

FELTON, CENTRAL-The Dia-
mond State Telephone Company has
started construction Of one-story
lateral addition to the FELTON, cen
trail Office which viii provide for the
installation Of additional equipment
to serve telephone customers IN that
area It was announced today by
Theodore W. Collins, local manager
Of the company.
The building addition, measuring
thirty-four by thirty feet, viii be
Of fire-resistant construction
throughout, with reinforced con-
crete foundation and floors and con-
crete block walls. The addition, de-
signed by Lloyd Malkus, IS being
constructed by the firm Of CIute
Brothers.
Following completion OF the con-
struction work, which is scheduled
for next spring, Collins said, work
vii begin Immediately on the install
lation Of additional dial switching
equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

MASQUERADE BALL-A Mas
querade Ball will be held October
70, 1854 in Varney Auditorium, from
8 to /. Music by Milford Dance Band
Sponsored by Milford Memorial
Hospital Alumnae Association. Cab
aret Style.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

SUPPER; The Glendale WSCS
will serve a Chicken and Dumping
Supper at the Glendale School
House on Thursday, October 21st,
1854. Serving starts at $500 p. m.
Adults: SIPS; children, 65c.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

CHICKEN AND DUMPING SUP.
PER-The Ellendale w. S. c. S.
will serve chicken and dumpling
supper at the Glendale School
House, Thursday, October 21st.
First serving at 5 o'clock Adults,
$L25; Children, CSC.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Bowl Showdowns Spotlight Buckeyes

in the bowl because 1t lost to
Arkansas.
The Sugar Bowl usually takes
the Southeastern Conference
champion, and it looks. like Mis-
sissippi t4-D will be the pick.
The Rebels have to get by Mis-
sissippi State two weeks hence
to wrap it up. If they are up
set. the winner of the game be-
tween Georgia Glib and
Georgia Tech (5-2) will take it.
Georgia was in front until it
ran into Auburn's spoilers and
| took a $50 trouncing Saturday
The runnerup in the Southeast
probably will get the visitors
place in the Cotton Bowl, al
though it is reported that West
Virginia and Virginia Tech also
are under consideration.
Irish Play Hawkeyes.
There are high spots on this
weeks program which have
nothing to do with bowls.
Notre Dame, which racked up
North Carolina, 42-13, goes to
Iowa to settle last years 14-14
tie. The Hawkeyes bowed to
Minnesota, 1920, last week.
Yale and Harvard renew their
famous rivalry, with the Ellis
shooting for the Ivy League title.
Penn State plays Pitt and Dart
mouth takes on Princeton. Ten
nessee meets Kentucky and
Arkansas tries to bounce back
against Louisiana State. Indiana
meets Purdue for the State title,
and Minnesota battles Wiscon-
sin,
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Bob Harlow, Golf Publisher
And Promoter, Is Found Dead
BY the Asseeiated Press

PINEHURST, N. c.. Nov. 15.-
Bob Harlow, 65, publisher Of the
magazine Golf World and for
mer sports writer. was found
dead in bed at his home here
today. He golfed here yesterday.
Friends said he died Of a heart
attack.
In his long career Harlow had
served as Walter Hagen's man
ager. as tournament bureau di-
rector for the Professional Golf
ers Association. as a staff writer
for both the Associated Press
and international News Service,
and as sports editor of the APPS
radio division, In 1885 he be-
came publicity director of Pine
hurst and later bought a weekly
here, the Pinehurst Outlook,
which he later sold.
Seven years ago he established
Golf World.
After q Pennsylvania news
paper In April. 1858, had erro-
neously reported his death, Har-
low commented: EFT was probably
done by an editor trying to make
an edition deadline."
Harlow. a native Of Newbury-
port. Mass, attended Grafton
(Mass.) High School. Phillips
Evening star., 1954-11-15

IN the bag, although 1t must
play UCLA (5-0) for the league
title this week. The Uclans are
ineligible to repeat.
The other three major bowl
races are up in the air, but
one berth will be settled this
week and the picture will be
clarified on the others.
Nebraska (4-1) and Kansas
State (3-O remain in conten-
ton for the runnerup spot in
the Big Seven and the trip to
the Orange Bowl to meet the
Atlantic Coast. representative,
Nebraska plays Oklahoma's in
eligible champions while Kansas
State takes on Colorado in the
windup of conference activity. II
Nebraska loses and Kansas State
wins, the K-Staters will go to
Miami on the strength of their
earlier 7-3 victory over the Corn
huskers.
Maryland (4-0-D in the ACC,
will be watching Dukes attempt
to get by South Carolina at Dur
ham. The Terps have finished
conference play. If Duke can
get by the Gamecocks and
North Carolina, it will go into
the balloting with a 40 record
The Blue Devils whipped Wake
Forest, the team that tied the
Terps, 1921, Saturday.
Tough Road for SMU.
The Southwestern Conference
picture. scrambled by Southern
Methodist's 21-14 victory over
Arkansas, won't be settled this
week. SMU, leading with a Sol
mark to the Razorbacks' 5-l
standing, has to get by Baylor
(3-D and Texas Christian Q-3)
in order to play host in the
Cotton Bowl. Both of these
teams always have been tough
for the Mustangs. Baylor can
tie for the title but can't appear
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Two Redskins Rate Overtime
BorfieId Develops Costly Burn
From Twin 7oppIing by Tepe

Ken Barfield's losing duel with
Lou Tepe at midf1eld on kick
off in the third period was an
unscheduled sidelight of the
Redskins 17-14 victory over the
Steelers yesterday at Griffith
Stadium.
The kickoff to Johnny Lattner
followed Vic Janowicz's field
goal. Tepe, former Duke CEN
ter, hit Barfield at the ankles
with a shoulder block. The Red
skins tackle dropped like a tree.
scrambled to his feet and was
promptly hit just as hard and
as effectively by Tepe.
You could almost see the tenn
perature rising In Barfield's neck
as he went for Tepe, but this
time an official saw the byplay
and promptly. assessed the Red
skins Is yards for unnecessary
roughnesS.
It could have been a doubly
costly play for the home team
Tepe not only accomplished his
task of getting Barfield out OF
the play, but the penalty put
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Georgetown Among .Fovorites
InIC4A Cross-Countr Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-George-
town. Manhattan, Cornell, Pitt,
Penn State and Army are among
the strong teams hoping to de-
throne Michigan State as the
IC-4A cross-country champion in
today's 5-mile title run through
Van Cortlandt Park.
The Spartans. winners here
the last two years, recently lost
the Big Ten championship to
Michigan.
Altogether. 322 runners from
40 schools are entered, with the
3-nnile freshman race drawing
1913 from rs schools. Among the
individual stars are Frank Pfiag-
ing Of Georgetown. Arnold Sowell
Of Pitt and George King Of Man
haitian. John Kelley Of Boston
Evening star., 1954-11-15

the ball on the Redskins So
yard line. The Steelers reached
the IA before being stopped, but
no damage resulted when Ed
Kissell missed a 21-yard field
goal try.
Slug Witucki set a new per-
sonal record for speed in re-
covering Jack Scarbath's tumble
ON the Washington Al near the
end of the first half. It gave
the Redskins a chance for one
more play. a pass from Scarbath
to Taylor, which was broken up
by Paul Cameron.
Tt was funny to watch Ron
Hansen fake an injury in a
futile attempt to stop the clock
and squeeze in another play
before the whistle Immediately
after.
Dale Atkeson's hurdling form,
which netted a couple Of first
downs for the Redskins, wouldn t
(See SIDELIGHTS, Page C-3o
Evening star., 1954-11-15
.HanuIak, Nolan
May Figure in
Settling Race
Giants Moy Be Aided
By Younger's Injury
In Game With Rums
BY the A.soeiat.d Pres.

Eastern, Division title squab-
bling in the National Football
League is expected to be settled
between the New York Giants
and Cleveland Browns, and it's
conceivable that former Mary
land players viii be prominent
in determining who viii wear the
crown.
Dick Nolan. an ex-Terp cur.
rently serving as a linebacker
with the Giants. figured impor-
family in their 27-14 victory over
the Philadelphia Eagles yester-
day before 46.565 at New York's
Polo Grounds.
Nolan intercepted q pass to
halt an Eagles threat and recov-
cred a tumble which led to Ben
Agajanian's first field goal which
opened the scoring.
Hanulak Has Big Day.
Chet Hanulak, another former
Maryland halfback, came
through with "a and 20 yard
runs to feature q 60-yard drive
to Cleveland touchdown as the
Browns defeated the Bears. 39-
10, before a standing room crowd
Of 46,773 at Chicago's Wrigley
Field. Hanulak also dashed Is
yards and the final en- route to
another Browns score.
Meanwhile, Jack Scarbath,
Ralph FELTON,, Blubber Morgan
and Dick Modzelewski-all for.
mer Terps-were aiding the
Redskins in a 17-14 triumph
over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Giants ripped Philadel-
phia's vaunted line to shreds as
Chuck Conerly whipped three
touchdown passes and Agajanian
made good on two of five field
goal attempts. Tom Landry,
backing up the line with Nolan.
intercepted three passes to set
up a touchdown and field goal.
Younger Out For Season.
The Giants still face a rocky
road to the title, but got some
help today when physicians Or
dered Tank Younger, backfield
star of the Los Angeles Rams, to
quit for the season. Younger
injured his left knee yesterday
as the Rams beat the Chicago
Cardinals, 28-17. before 40.739 at
Los Angeles. The Giants and
1 Rams meet Sunday in New York.
Younger was injured in the
second period, soon after charg-
ing 79 yards for one of the Rams
touchdowns. He gained 81 yards
in four carries to bid for the
rushing leadership of the league.
He is the Rams leading scorer
with seven touchdowns.
Long-range scoring plays fea-
tured the Los Angeles game.
Woodley Lewis raced SO yards
for the Rams on the opening
kickoff in a game loaded with
arguments. rough play and pen
alties. Charley Trippi romped
81 yards to score for the Cards.
Jack Dwyer raced rs yards with
(See PRO FOOTBALL, C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-15


backing corps That the total of the explanation Joe
will, or can, give for his unusual alternating
AS YOU MAY BE AWARE Kuharch's downtrodden
musclemen caught the Seeler with their tackles down and
ground out 258 yards by rushing But for neman named
Lou epe pronounced Teepee the Seeler backs might have
made 95 cent of the stops like acksraws Pitts
burgh's other up front.
byproduc of victory and adeu to the National Foot
ball League cellar the sound Of laughter from the Red
skins coaches Office where George Preston Marshall
holding court Marshall suby suggesting that team
is the way "Next year start with scarbath
Dorow quarterback Janowcz and Goode at the halves
and Akeson at flback onse he chortled "The only
who is over "a is Goode."
1t is assumed that Billy Wells leave of absence coming
up widely known The smallest and most popular of the
Redskins enters the Air in January Hell be out for
1885," Marshall promises well Wells season
and pick Janowicz oense Then spot Charley
Justice"
Although Coach Kuharich was out of the room at the
moment and unable to speak for himself Marshall somehow
made it all sound authoritative.
KUHARICH WAS PROPERLY proud of his warriors be-
they bouncing back after last weeks horendous
623 pastng by the Cleveland T takes lot of CUTS
to do what the fellows did, Joseph stressng while he had
the floor liked the hneman showed theirs around
Once upon time Kuharch line coach of the Seelers
and when Pittsburgh newspaperman poked his head into
the Joe said I'm sorry had to knock you fellows
out of the but the we've been going we have to
win" @
"san right Joe" said the other 1--WE were dead any
way" ..%
And the Steelers were-dead, that Is They had no
ground defense attack, 66 yards gained the
ground (ony 16 in the second half Not to throw
wet blanket the Redskins hopes but the impotence m
Steelers must be born in mind They looked BETTER
good the Colts had looked october 81 the Colts
pretty sad
-
BACK TO THE ROSTER side OF the picture Marshall is
thinking that his partiaity toward the University Of
Maryland products which raised in his backyard is
vndcaed While not to be confused with Baugh
average day. scarbath threw perfect touchdown to
Taylor and set up the other I'D with 45yard aerial
to Dale Atkeson.
"Tere nothing the matter with Blubber Morgan and
Dick Modzeewsk in the Hne either" Marshall saying
for my money Ralph Felton-hes % years old mind
yous going to become great lnebacke If could find
another like him, we'd be ready to make big next
year."
There is vaguely familiar ring to this kind of talk It's
been said in the not very distant past last and the
before and the before that too Bad the Seers
it only field goal miss from 20 yards out
by Ed Kisse that kept yesterdays affair from winding in
1717 tie STILL it better than kick in the teeth.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer


You are the quarterback and
captain Of West Virginia.
Both your eleven and North
Carolina State are noted for
strong defensive performances
with the offenses of the two
teams about average. Your kick
er has a 41-yard season average;
the two State punters have aver
aged 80 yards per try.
The kickoff men for both
teams are powerful and have
usually kicked of into the end
zone and out Of the field Of play.
There is no wind advantage.
You. the Mountaineer quarter
back. win the toss. AS West Vir-
ginia captain, rate these choices
!, 2 and 8 for this spot:
Kick.
Receive.
Defend a goal.
fAnsDer on Page C-3l
Evening star., 1954-11-15
By the Associated Press

Ohio States game with Mich
igan at Columbus tops the list
of important football games this
week as showdown time arrives
in the races to land berths in
the big post-season bowls.
The Buckeyes, 60 in the Big
Ten, can cap a perfect season.
and possibly the mythical ma
tional championships they
whip the Wolverines and nail
down the Rose Bowl assignment.
Michigan, loser only to lowly
regarded Indiana, 1879, in six
Big Ten games. could force a
conference ballot by upsetting
Ohio State.
(For once the NCAA game
of-the-week on television turns
out to be thu big one. The
Ohio State Michigan contest
will be televised nationally over
the ABC network. It will be
seen in Washington over
WNdAL-TV. beginning at lis
pm. Saturday,.
Both teams displayed power
Saturday in setting the stage for
the climax. Ohio State ground
out 401 yards rushing in defeat
ing Purdue, 1876, while the VOL
verines walloped Michigan State,
1871.
Tie Vote Goes to Buckeyes.
Michigan, which also has a
26-7 loss to Army on it's rec
ord, thinks a victory over the
Buckeyes would swing the vote
for the Pasadena choice. How
ever, Ohio State would get the
nod if the conference ballot
ended in a tie, for Big Ten
rules then would eliminate the
team that last appeared in the
Rose Bowl. Michigan went in
1851 and the Buckeyes the year
before.
Southern California, 60 in
the Pacific Coast Conference, al
ready has the Rose Bowl berth
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Loyne to Invade Germany

NEW YORK. Nov. Is P.-
Rex Layne, the Lewiston. Utah,
heavyweight, will go to Germany
for a December IL bout against
Helm Neuhaus at Dortmund.
Marv Jenson, Layne's manager,
signed a contract for the 10
rounder yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

When last seen, however, Jack was
giving it what the trade calls "the Sammy
Baugh." In other words, Scarbath was
standing on the field long after friends
and foes alike had left and signing auto.
graphs. Temporarily, at least, Jack has his
job back
The Redskins now have won two games,
each by three points. They beat the Balti-
more Colts with Al Dorow quarterbacking
all the way and yesterday they upset the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 17-14, with Scarbath
going the distance.
"I'm beginning to feel like a baseball
manager spotting his pitchers" Coach Joe
Evening star., 1954-11-15
NBA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY GAMES.

Today's Schedule
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results
Minneapolis 90, Syracuse 90.
Fort Wayne 90, Milwaukee 81.
New York 05, Baltimore 90.
TomorroW's Schedule
Philadelphia VS.. Syracuse ut New York.
Baltimore at New York.
Rochester at Boston.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-11-15
University, last years winner
has graduated.
Terp Horriers F0yored
TO Take ACC Title Today

Maryland is favored to take
the Atlantic Coast Conference
CROSSE country title In today's
meet at College Park.
North Carolina State. holder
of q perfect SO dual meet record.
is entering only three men. hence
is ineligible for the team title.
State topped Maryland, 26-29, in
"a dual meet for Maryland's only
loss. All other conference teams
except Wake ForeSt have fslll
entries Of i've or mora men each.
Among the individual stars are
Burr Grim Of Maryland and jim
Beatty and Dave Miller Of State.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Have Big Day Pros; Two Star for Title Contendes
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MONTH OR so AGO. the clients just about booed Jack
Scarbath out of Griffith Stadium time they hecked
him out of his job the Redskins quarterback Gus
toners tired of watching him eat" the football
Evening star., 1954-11-15
233,6S2 Turn Out
For Six NFL Games,
Lions Draw 58,437
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The
National Football League had
one of its biggest turnouts of the
season with 233,682 fans watch
ing the six games Saturday night
and yesterday.
The biggest crowd was at De-
troit where 5S.431, largest foot
ball attendance in the history of
Briggs Stadium. saw the Lions
beat the San Francisco Forty
Miners, 48-7.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington. II: Pittsburgh. II,
Cleveland, 80; Chicago Bears, TO-
Detroit, 4S: San Francisco, z.
New York. 81: Philsdelphia, IA.
Los Angeles, 2s; Chicago Cards. II.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Saturday.
San Francisco ct Pittsburgh.
Sunday
Chicago Bears at Baltimore.
Detroit at Green Bay.
Los Angeles At New York.
Philadeiphia at Cleveland.
washington ct Chicago Cards.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Pro Standings

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

(See PRO FOOTBALL, C-3
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
Typhoid Clinics
 To Begin April 20

A typhoid immunization pro- gram, highly recommended by To- .al physicians and the territorial apartment of health, will begin tn the Valley area April 20 when all students of the Palmer School ,ystem who have returned per mission slips to the school, will receive the first in a series of three injections. For those stu Tents who have already had the series, only a booster will be nec- essary, Dolores Mattila, senior public health nurse, said this week.
 The program will be conduct ed each Tuesday for three weeks, with the second innoculations set for April 27 and the third on May 4.
 The initial series of three, or boosters, have, been recommend ed for the maximum protection in Alaska.
 A program for adults and pre- school children in the valley will be held each Friday for three weeks beginning April B - then April 30 and May 2. The program will be conducted at the Health Center from 800 to 500 pm. dur ing the afternoons, and from TOO to 8:30 pm. in the evenings.
 Residents in the Wasilla area will be able to avail themselves of the same program on Thurs days-on April P, April 29, and