davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
University Sport News

ofly-lWo dreams came true when
: Dave Nelson. head football coach of
tne University Of Delaware'e AZ
man Blue Hen squad. announced
g practice last Wednesday night
tnat the team had been offered a bid
% play IN the Refrigerator Bowl
e Evansville, Indiana on Dec.
with the decision hinging npOn
approval By the UniVersity's Ath-
ietle Council. q team vote, and
ereqitable showing by Delaware
egainst Bucknell Ia the seasons
maj game, the Hens lost no time
% removing one obstacle BY voting
overwhelmingly TO accept the op-
pOrtunity
DeiaWare was contracted earlier
ln the year concerning the Refriger-
ator Bowl but did not receive q
definite invitation until Wednesday
morning. The announcement that
the Delaware eleven would partici-
pate in the post season contest was
made bg bowl authorities at 1000
the same evening.
After approval by the Blue Hens.
the UniVersity's Athletic Council
members were contacted by tele-
phone and voiced their approval.
Wilmington attorney John J. De-
Luca is chairman Of the council.
which includes Dr. John A. Perkins,
president Of the University; David
81. Nelson. head football coach and
director Of athletics; and DR.. Rus
sell Remage, Jr., faculty represen- I
tatiVe.
Participating in the Refrigerator
Bowl viii mark the second time in
the So season history Of DelaWare's
gridiron teams that the Blue Hens
have engaged in post season play. /
The previous outing was in the /
First Annual Cigar Bowl Game at I
Tampa. Florida on January 1, 1947. I
The Hens were awarded a bid 4
following a 800 season under the T
tutelage Of Coach Bill Murray, now 1
head man at Duke University. Led /
By fuilback Paul Hart. the Della
ware eleven rolled over tough 1
Rollins College Tars. 21-7.
This season the Blue Hens scored
hve consecutive victories, extend
a winning streak to ten games.
Bowl hopes ebbed. however. when
the Hens were edged by Mullen
berg and Gettysburg, 1913. on
successive Week-ends. But in last
weeks contest with traditiOnally
rugged Lafayette. the Little Giant
ol the East FebOunded to smash the
Le0pards with Eve touchdoWns in
the FIRST two periods and an easy
41-7 victory.
Eastern intercollegiate Football /
Association statistics easily iusti-
~ the selection Of Delaware as a
bowl participant Among the Eas-
tern leaders throughout the season.
Delaware leads ETA teams such 4
as Army. Navy and Boston Uni
Yersity in rushing defense, ranks
third ID total Onense, and fourth In T
both total defense and points
scored, Team stars Don Miller, 3rd
team Little All America quarter
back, and halfback Jimmy Flynn
hold fifth places in the East in in-
Qividual passing and rushing. re-
spectvely. Flynn's 661 yards rush
ing represent a new Delaware
record, while Miller sets a new
mark for pass completions, yard
age gained, and scoring every time
be connects.
The Refrigerator Bowl. sponsored
BY the Evansville Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, is one Of eight NCAA
approved bowls and is held annual
" for the benefit Of crippled chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
New AntibiOtiC Spray Knocks Out GRID.

VzTs1RI;Ps Spray is the simplest and most conven-
lent product for treating sneezng, wheeling birds
that have Chronic Respiratory Disease It's easy to
usea single aerosol can treats 100 birds in only 80
seconds There IS no measuring, no handling Of birds,
ana no special equipment just press the button and
the spray does the work
VE1sTREP Spray cuts C.R.D. deaths quickly be-
cause It contains dihydrostTeptomyc the powerful
anaDiotc Chickens breathe the antibiotic mist into
their lungs and air sacs. Germ-lIlng action starts
promptly One flock treatment usually IS enough.
For the intestinal stage Of C.R.D, shown by loose
oroppings, use VETSTREP Granules in drinking water
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Holman Gas. OIL And Wlsctrio
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
And OH Burners
Kohler EnamelWare And Hot
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And sinks
OIL TANKS & SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy North Of Dover
Phone 4s3o Dover nal
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
VOTES ON VOTE

TUCSON, Ariz. - (P) ~ The
City Council was tied 8 to 8 on the
question, Does the mayor have
to vote if requested by a council
man?" Mayor Fred Emery cast the
deciding vote-"yes. He then pro-
ceeded to vote on a coming matter
which had brought up the ques-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
nanger = weh.e

Sea fishes live In constant danger
of losing too much water from their
bodies. whereas fresh water fish
tend to become water-logged
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
Accent On Fashion
By 30 ANN COLEMAN

Fashion Facts for you if you
are "brief size". Now, you who
are little but not shall we say
too light. Try to create an IL
fusion Of greater height and
slimness. Your best bets are
long, unbroken lines, uniform
or at least subtle color schemes,
subdued prints and narrow
stripes.
Keep your head as small
looking as you can. Our ia
nous poodle cut is for you. It's
gay and It's smart. Wear no
thing voluminous or bold .
do wear unexaggerated, not too
full skirts. And If you choose
a short coat, it ought not to
extend below the hips. For you
this kind of bolero jacket, cuta-
way, short and as neat as a
pin. Keep to long sleeves.
Wear bright shades of white
near your face, always, And
keep your belts narrow, no mat
ter how tempting the new
smart width of belts looks to
you. No frou-frou, and no big
bows, please. Fill in your col
larless necklines with a scarf
or simple dickey. Wear heels
always, but not too high.
For the tall size strive for
everything that will break your
long height, fill out your silou-
cite with large coiffures because
your head should never look
little. on the other hand, make
your waist as small and narrow
as you can. Make the fashion
for wide belts and GUNNER
bunds, yours most particularly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
What Shall We Eat
CUP THAT CHEERS
and NOURISHES

Here's hot beverage that gives
quick lift and lasting nourishment.
Pour cupful of equal parts of hot
milk and hot coffee. That's "Cafe
au Lait".
Some folks get away from the half
and half proportions. They cut down
the coffee, but make 1t extra strong.
Into the cup they pour two-thirds
hot milk and fill it with one-third
coffee.
There are two simple ways of
pouring "cafe au lait". The easiest
is your regular method for breakfast
coffee: pour milk into the cup and
then add the coffee, sweetening to
taste. The old masters method for
'au lait is to drop a lump of sugar
in the bottom of an OUTSIDE cup;
onto sugar they pour at one time
hot milk and hot coffee. Blended
milk and coffse come up in a frothy
sun-tanned mixture
Adults of all ages like this quick
beverage at mealtime, and in be.
tween. It offers the lasting nourish.
ment of milk plus a quick lift. For
a long time it has been popular in
Europe where people make the most
of good food and beverages.
In those countries, they have a fine
system for ordering the proportions
of milk and coffee. Perhaps you can
have fun at your house with these
labels which tell how much milk to
add. "off color" means much more
milk than coffee; tight one" is
ordering coffee and an equal amount
of milk; a "capuchin" is coffee with
milk added til the drink is the color
Of Capuchin monks garb.
Here's light cake that's such a
good accompaniment for "Cafe au
Lait'.
CRUMB COFFEE CAKE
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
| " cup butter
" cup milk
i egg, well beaten
! tablespoon -four
| / tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons brown sugar
II teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons fine dry crumbs
Sift -four once and measure two
cups. Add baking powder, sugar,
and salt, and sift again. Cut in u
cup butter with pastry blender or
two knives until the mixture re-
sembles fine meal. Beat egg well,
add milk and combine with the dry
ingredients, mixing only until all the
-four is dampened. Spread in an
eight-inch square pan which is at
leas. two inches deep. Melt butter,
remove from heat, add brown sugar,
-four, cinnamon, crumbs, and mix to
crunb consistency Sprinkle over
the top of the dough and bake in a
375' F. oven for so to 10 minutes,
or until done. Serves 8.
-. FOR A GOOD DAY
Breakfast
Orange and Grapefruit
Sections
Crispy Waffles
Maple Syrup
Hot Chocolate
Lunch
Spanish omelet
Crisp Vegetable Relishes
Bread Butter
Coffee Cake
| Cafe au lait
Dinner
Baked Halibut FLEETS
Lemon Slices
Green Beans
Parsley Potatoes
Cabbage-Pimento Salad
Bread Butter
Bread Pudding with
Spicy Fruit Sauce
Tea Milk
February, 1854
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
BEAUTY HINTS
LASTING BEAUTY
By NINA TEMPLE

LASTING BEAUTY
Physical beauty brings I'M
mediate and f1attering applause
which often dies down and
sometimes completely fades
away when the recipient of
it does not make good by giving
evidence of other lovely qua
litieS save mere beauty. So Of
ten we see a beautiful woman
who finds that a woman of
seeming inSignificance steps
ahead of her and gathers the
plum she herself would like to
possess. Even an ugly woman
has been known to outdistance,
in the long run, her fairer sis
ter. This is truly the law of
compensation because life ball
anceS its gifts, sometimes giving
the least favored an inner
wealth, a glamorous sister might
yearn for. Loretta Young puts
it like this eft is an advan-
tage to be pretty you get
attention but after the first five.
minutes you are on your own"
WISE SAYINGS
My own COW milks me.
Necessity will teach man
however Stupid, he better be
wise.
Be merry if you are wise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
GEORGE REED
FETED ON
60Eh BRIT DAY

George Reed, Sr. was honored
on his Goth birthday, Saturday,
Jan. 80 with a dinner party at
the home of his son Clarence
Reed, n Monument st, W. Med
ford.
An elaborate turkey dinner
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. Reed was the recipient of
many useful gifts.
Among those present were
his wife, Mrs. Josephine Boy
cite Reed, his sister, Mrs. Ida
Johnston of Wohurn, his five
children; Mrs. Frances Smith
Of Cambridge. George Reed, Jr.,
Boston; Clarence Reed, w. Med
ford; Mrs. Priscilla Bates,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Eunice
Bailey, Brooklyn, N. Y. Also
Jimmy Johnston, brother-in-
law; Mrs. Hilda Reed, daugh.
ter-ln-law, his flee grandchild'
rem, three great grandchildren
and several friends. 1t was a
real familp reunion.
Mr.. Reed, ST., was born In
Boston but was raised in Wo-
burn and attended school there.
He was a member OF the Great
ter Boston Male and Mixed
Choruses under the direction of
Dorothy Richardson. He is
financial secretary of Concord
Baptist Church, the Rev. A. J..
Spratley, pastor, and he is also
a member of the senior choir
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

she's in their field. The three
made a team in the control
room when Louis Jordon re-
Gently recorded in New York
for Aladdin. Patty Ann has
sung already with Louie on one
night stands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

fortune, believing that others
are faring better. Not so. Each
person, no matter how blithe
his spirit may be, how SEEM
ingly untouched by the blud-
geon of misfortune, is even like
ourself, win his burdens. To
evade them is both foolish and
futile. We must learn to bear
the trials of the day and to
carry on, knowing this, that
others too are fighting battles
behind their shining armour
that are sometimes greater than
our own. Let us therefore face
forward, run, walk or stumble
onward. It is this way that we
achieve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
Seem
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - Dodger Don
NeWcombe is now Number 20 in
baseball uniform and that's
also the number of wins he
figures to pitch this season. :.
Don, who'll be out of the army
come Feb. 8, got leave from
his post to visit boss to talk
contract.
Harry Belefonte has a new
treeiflc Calypso ballad out, des-
tined to top them all. New
York subway riders straining
their necks to see what nation
atty pretty Miss Subway (for
Jan.-Feh0 is She's Mary
Alice Gray and they list her
as a 10 year old X-ray La
boratory and medical techno-
logy student chosen by model
agency owner, John r. Powers.
=. They don't even say the
lass is from Birmingham, Ala.
but do print that she's
not engaged or even going
steady. Most New Workers
will never know the lady is
colored, =.
Much comment arises when
the Eddie Mesner family ap-
pears. He's president of Alad-
den Records on the coast and
married his co!ored wife, Riese,
8 years ago when her daughter,
brownskin Patricia, was little
tot. Today, as Patty Ann
MeSner, she's decided to become
a swing singer and the lucky
girl already has recording
company behind her, plus her
wealthy father acts as manager
Of her business affairs.
Though she recently discovered
her voice, Patty AIMS parents
(Mesner adopted herr are happy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
Mary Strong
JuZks
DAILY CHORES;

DAILY CHORES
Each day brings its own pet
by cares with difficulties to
overcome. There is only one
thing to do Meet them Sub
due them. Sometimes we feel
ourselves especially set apart
for these bitter strokes Of mis-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

Dodge all itsy-bitSy accessories,
and never wear wrist length
gloves. Go for great big hand
bags. Make the most of your
height, be proud, stand tall.
You're the grand girl who can
wear stoles and big fat furs.
Full coats, short and long, were
designed with your figure type
in mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
NNw AWAgNERSARY 1850
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Official Boy Scout Week Poster
Official Boy Scout Week Poster

greater functioning manpower and
provide a higher quality program
for an ever-increasing member
ship.
In countless communities,
Scouts, their parents, local institu-
tons and public officials will pay
tribute to the leaders of $4,000
Units for the contribution they are
making to the boyhood Of America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

Naturally spanking doesn't
help much in this soft-handed
age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

The 44th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America will be OBJ
served during Boy Scout Week,
Feb. Z to Is, by more than $780,
900 boys and adult leaders. Since
1910 more than 81, 100000 boys and
leaders have been members.
Boy Scout Week will highlight
the forward on Liberty's Team"
theme which seeks to produce a
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Gill Dispersal
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1854 at 1890

Complete dispersal entire herd purebrd Hosten and
Middletown Delaware held at the
Dairy Gaena Maryland Barn heated and win
be held regardless of weather
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

WATER-Dr. p. G. White,
American Scientific Laboratories,
Madison, Wisconsin.
SPRAY DR.. H. N. Lasher,
Delaware Poultry Laboratory,
Milsboro.
10:15-10:45-Boom or Bust for
Poultrymen? "a look at the crys-
tai ball for poultry prospects,
W.E.McDaniel, ,Ag. .Ec., Univ. of Del
10:45--11 :45-B Building Poultry
Houses to Withstand Hurricanes,
Milton Dunk, Editor of Poultry
Tribune, Mount Morris, Ill, Mod
orator.
Lunch (Served by Grace Meth
odist church,.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Chairman, Ralph Obier, Laurel
Delaware.
1:00-1:30 - Save Money with
Bulk Poultry Feed, Silas McHen-
ry, Univ. of Del, Moderator.
Armel Long, Townsend Inc.
Millsboro.
Warren Mumford, Munford
Sheet Metal Works, Selbyville.
Sam Sloan, Harheson.
O0-Ventilation of Poul-
try Houses, Bruce Fearn, Rural
Rep. Phila. Electric Co.
My Experience with Exhaust
Fans, Walter Schiff, Harrington.
2:00-3:30 - Separate meetings
for broiler growers and egg pro-
ducers.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Poultry Short Course
December Ist

Attendance is expected to reach
300 at the all day poultry meet
ing December 1st in Georgetown,
All poultrymen from Delaware
and the eastern shore of Mary
land are invited. The new COM
munity building of Grace Method
ist Church on East Market Street,
Georgetown, will seat 500 people,
The annual short course is
sponsored by the Delaware Poul-
try Improvement Association and
the University of Delaware. Final
plans for the program are as fol-
lows:
MORNING SESSION
Chairman, Edward McIlvaine
Georgetown, Delaware.
e:0O-9:SO- Exhibits on display
(coffee served)
9:30-10:15 - Water, dust ano
spray vaccination for Newcastle
disease, DR.. M. S. Cover, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Moderator.
DUST-Dr. r. j. Price, Led.
erie Laboratories,Pearl River,N.Y
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
58 Registered HoIsteins

Bangs Certified Bangs Vaccinate a. Accredited S0ay Blood
Farms Famous Senota family His three quarter brother Roam
the 904 h. maternal grand dam ormer national
champion) sold for $4,000 in the 1949 national SALE
these by Pabst Robar to old).
Hefers IL months II heers 12 to 20 months
(svr meda Pabs Sir Rebourke Rag
Apple, Pabst Robe Governor by Curiss Candy.
Herd Average-1OO17 milk Special
15680m 553f Ogaha Segis May
13156 Dec H. 1854 Omsby Carna
Segis 12O74m freshen Dec 20 1854
Don't this opportunity sale being held in the Dairy Sales
Barn, Galena, Maryland Lunch available
Harry Rudnicls & VINITA e. GILL. Owner
Sales Managers Middetown Delaware
Rudnicl, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

ton and management has brought
recognition in Delaware to Irwin
Klair, II, of Wilmington. Irwin, as
Dairy Achievement winner, will at
tend the National All Club Congress
in Chicago as guest of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work.
A All Club member for eight
years, Irwin began his dairy project
with one calf in 1948, and now has
seven animals. He has made a net
profit of over 81 900 and has received
awards for his animals as well as for
judging and demonstrations. Last
year he won county medals in Dairy
and Tractor. He showed the Junior
champion All animal at the Har-
rington Fair this year, and placed
first in county dairy judging. The
club leaders are Mrs. Irwin B. Steele
and Twins father, Marvin W. Klair.
Her all-around outstanding record
in home economics has brought high
honor to Dolores Elliott, IT, Of
Laurel. She has been named State
winner in the 1854 All Girls' Record
program, and was presented with a
trip to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago by Montgomery
Ward. - -
During her seven years in All
Club work, she exhibited many arti-
cles Of clothing and foed products at
the Harrington Fair each year and
received many blue ribbons. She was
Frozen Foods, Girls Record and
Health winner in Sussex county this
year. She completely refnished and
decorated room for herself. Dolores
placed first this year in the county
Public Speaking contest, and won
second place in the state. She has
served on the county council. Mrs.
Howard Workman is the club leader.
under the direction Of the Cooperative
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

den-Joe has been a member OF
the Pencader club for seven years
During that time he carried the
garden and yard improvement
projects. He estimates his earn
ings from his project to be $500
Joe has entered urging contests
given demonstrations and worked
on many club committees. Now
he is serving as club treasurer.
William Williams, Houston,
farm and home safety-As safety
chairman of the Houston Cardin-
ais club, William made a survey
of the hazards around his farm.
He also gave safety talks, safety
demonstrations, and headed safety
drives. This is the 11th year of
club work and he is now leader
of the Houston Cardinals.
William Murphy, Seaford, farm
and home electric-A ninth year
All club member, Bill helped to
wire his home and hook up equip
ment. He put receptacles in his
home and neighbor's homes, add
ed circuits to the house wiring
where one circuit was overloaded,
made lamps, installed a thermo-
stat, a deep freeze, and other fix
lures. Bill also gave demonstra-
tions and taught other members
the principles of electricity and
safe practices.
Harlan White, Seaford, poultry
Until this year, Harlan raised
300 chicks of his own each year,
but this year he kept records on
1125 layers. He has taken part
in the NEPPCO judging contest
in Harrisburg. Last year, Harlan
was named outstanding poultry
boy in Sussex county. This past
year he was a member of the Del
aware Judging Team in Richmond
and was high scorer for the team.
George Scott, Laurel, tractor
maintenance-A third year men,
Der of the Sycamore club, George
enjoys all his All experiences. He
has worked with tractor for
many years. He has attended
special project schools, given
demonstrations and helped other
people to better understand the
operation of farm machinery.
Jean Ann Hastings, Bridgeville,
food preparation Completing Is
projects, Jean has prepared SO
dishes of food and helped with
many more. She is sixth year
member of the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets club of which she is now
treasurer. Jean has placed first
in several county and state dem
onstration contests and placed
third in the Junior Chicken Cook
ing Contest, sponsored by the Del
marva Chicken Festival.
Carol Friedel, Bridgeville, cloth
ing achievement-Ca has been
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
State All Winners
Leave For Chicago

Twelve Delaware All project
winners leave November 26 for
National All Club Congress in
Chicago where they will join ap-
proximately 1900 other state win
ners and club leaders.
Sam Gwinn, state club leader,
Marian Macdonald, Kent county
All agent and John Hastings, To-
cal All leader of Dublin Hill All
Club, Bridgeville, will accompany
the Alters to Chicago. A weeks
program of talks, tours, banquets,
and entertainment awaits all who
attend.
The state winners and the prof.
ects they represent are:
Nancy Lee Price, Middletown,
dress revue-A member of Ever
Ready club for five years; she has
made 43 garments and has ex-
hibited her clothing projects at
the county fairs. She is now pres
ident of the Ever Ready Club.
Dolores Elliott, Laurel, girls
record-A seventh year member
of the Delmar Little Oaks Club.
Dolores has completed 18 projects,
given 13 demonstrations, given q
talks and appeared on Z state
radio programs. She is a junior
leader and she helps the younger
members with their All projects.
Irwin Klair, Marshallton, dairy
achievements. During his Al car
eer, Irwin has increased his herd
from 1 calf to the present herd of
Z, four of which are pure breds.
This past year, he made a profit
of 5000. He has taken his
Champion Guernsey Heifer to the
National Jr. Guernsey Show at
Waterloo, Iowa. He has exhibit
ed his animals in the county and
state fairs.
Grace Elliott, Laurel, home i'm
provement-Junior leader of the
DeImar Little Oaks Club, Grace
has completed 10 projects, given
10 demonstrations, exhibited at
the Kent-Sussex fair and has
been a winner in the judging con-
tests for two years. She has re-
finished many pieces of furniture
and redecorated several rooms in
her home, including the front
porch and bathroom. Grace also
helps the younger club members
and does art work for the club.
Florence Rowe, Wilmington
canning - Besides canning $50
quarts of food, Florence made a
canning kitchen where she did all
her canning. In Florence's three
years of club work, she has help
ed her club and the younger men,
bers. She is now junior leader of
the Brandywine Valley Club.
Joseph Woener, Newark, gar
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

An these conducted under the direction Cooperative
Extension Service.