davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
CASE

CASE
Ethel Mae Case, Il years. widow
lof the late John Burton Case, died
Monday afternoon at FELTON,, after
q long illness. Funeral services viii
be held at the Berry Funeral Home,
FELTON,, Friday, November %, at z
D. M, with Rev. Robert p. Green,
pastor of Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford. officiating. Interment will
be in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
She is survived by 5 daughters, Mrs.
Virginia L. Hatfield, Miss Martina
lD. Case, Mrs. Marguerite @. Quill,
and Mrs. Evelyn A. Jarrell ali Of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Mae G. Hayes,
of Houston; one son, John Burton
| case Of Harrington, and Z grand
children
KIRBY
Mrs A1exine Kirby, age 68. years,
wife of Frisby Kirby. passed away
Tuesday morning, November 22
Funeral services will be held at the
Berry Funeral Home in Milford on
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Res. Richard Gibson of Milford
Neck Church and Rev. William
TulI of the Church of God, Milford
will oficiate. Tnterment will be
made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery
in Milford. Friends may call a.
the funeral home Friday evening
Resides her husband, she is sur
vived BY two daughters, Mrs. Bea
(. triee SaDp of Dover. and Mrs. Mari
? Elizabeth Fox Of Milford one sis
ter Mrs. Mamie Clifton Of Milford
She was q member of the Milfor'
Neck Church and the WSCS.
: PARKER
] Mrs. Ola Liden Parker died a
!, her home in Bridgeville, on Sun
I day. November 20, after long i'll
ness.
She was a daughter of the lat
Goo+ee and Nancv Adams Lidel
of fredericksburg. Md. Mrs. Parke
: is survived by her husband. Clar
4 ence TT Parker; one daughter
: Mrs. Willett Gregg of Elkton, Md.
: a grandson, sMelvyn Gregg of Blk
I ton: two sisters, the Misses Helel
: and Bessie Liden of Federalsburs
: and a brother Claude D. LideT
also of fredericksburg.
Funeral services were held a
2 D. m. Wednesday at the Hardest
= Funeral Home in Bridgeville. TIL
. Rev. John w. WoOtten, pastor c
Union Methodist Church, Bridge
vile. offieiating. Interment wa
: made in the Bridgeville Cemeter!
: BARNARD
John A. Barnard, SO, forne
e president pro tenn of the Staf
: Senate. retired fruit broker, an
civic leader of Woodside, died O
Monday, November 21, at his HON
after a long illness.
He was elected to the State Sci
I ate in 1914 and served until 191
= Previously he had been a membe
- u Of the House of Representative
~ being elected to that body in 191
= He also had served on the Kel
is County Board of Assessment an
= = was a former member Of the schO'
= board of the Caesar Rodney D1
= = trict.
u He was one of u children boz
to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel P. Bari
K ard, Jr. His wife, Mary CoWgi
" Barnard, died ia 1889.
ne Surviving ere four children
e Former State Senator e. CoWgi
Is Barnard Of Woodside, ]. A. Bar
ns ard, Jr,, of Bahes, Cuba, Mr.
no A. L. Sinclair Of Norristown, Fl
IN and Mrs. z. K. Richards of Woo
ne side; 10 grandchildren, 8 grea
u grandchildren, and one sister, MI
I, Emmeline HassOn Of Woodbu
liE Heights, n. J.
es Funeral services were held
.c- Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clo'
sW in the Conner Funeral Home
- Dover. Interment was made in {
odd Fellows Cemetery, CamdeI
AT 9Th Scout NnWC
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
MORE DELEGATES

MORE DELEGATES II Della
ware Democrats have been grant
ed a bonus of four delegates to the
1856 Democratic national conven-
ton, William S. Potter, national
committeeman, said this week, on
his return from the meeting Of
the national committee convention
in Chicago.
Tt was not clear, however, how
many votes the extra delegates
would be granted. The bonus was
| given to states which elected a
/ Democratic governor or senator
/ in 1854.
Mr.. Potter said Delaware s six
normal votes at the convention
will probably be divided into half
votes SO that IL delegates, plus
the four extra-for a total Of 16-
/ can go 20 the convention.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
n0NATI0NS NEEDED

DONATIONS NEEDED - APP
proximately two-thirds Of the "chil-
dren' at Stockley, the Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded, are over 18
years of age physically. Therefore,
this year, the Sussex County Unit
of Volunteer services for the hos
pitaI are requesting that people
donating clothing for Christmas
gifts in the annual drive now un-
derway keep this factor in mind.
The girls would appreciate blousesi
anklets, gloves, pOcketbooks, jew
elry and wallets. The boys like
clip-on bow ties, socks, white and
colored tee shirts, sweaters, belts
gloves and wallets. In the toy line
all types of dolls, plastic trucks
and cars, wooden toys, simple mo-
del airplanes, stuffed animals with
washable coverings, IS rpm rec
ords, ABC books, puzzles, balls
baby toys, mouth organs, and
games will be most welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
DIGSRORO SCHOOL VOTE =

BAGSBORO SCHOOL VOTE =
Trustees of the John M. Clayton
School have set Saturday, January
IA, as the tentive date for refer
endum on the proposed bonding OF
the school district for S150,OOG TO
pay for the districts share in tie
$375,OOO building program for the
school
The board has chosen two new
members of the cafeteria staff
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Flrankford,
and Mrs. Del Rogers, Dagsboro.
Galloway o. White of Louisiana,
was selected to teach social stu
dies in the junior high school, ef-
fective January 1. He will replace
Mrs. Iris Vickers who viii teach
second grade following the resig-
nation of Mrs. DuD2eith Jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25


HIGH RATING - The RehOboth
Beach High School was given No.
/ group rating by the State Board
Of Education last week, based on
meeting a number Of academic,
physical, and administrative cri-
terra.
The state elassifes its high
schools in two groups, generally
based on the respective size and
operations of each.
The first group rating was bas-
ed in part on the RehobOth in
creased enrolment, now we'll
above $50 pupils.
SENTENCE DEFERRED - SEN
fencing Of Charles A. Blough, 80,
on a morals charge involving a
seven-year-old giTi, has been de-
ferred until Dec. is BY Judge w,
Marion Stevenson in Juvenile Court
pending further investigation.
The man pleaded guilty to the
charge, preferred against him by
city police after his arrest lasi
Monday. The specific charge against
BlOugh is toying with a female
child. Police said he has been lv-
ing here the past several months
and working as a cook in restaur.
ant. They said he came here from
Sunbury, Pa, where, the man tolS
the police. he had been arrested FOL
a. similar Offense.
RED CROSS MEETING = The
next meeting of the Branch ATes
Officials Of the Delaware Chapter
of tho American Red Cross viii b,
held in Dover at the CapitO
Grange Hall on Wednesday eve
ming, November 80, six-thirty O.
clock. This is a dinner meeting
the business following the dinner
The theme for the evening viii b
Developing the Chapter Program
with Mrs. John M. Brentlinger, Sr
as the chairman. Each area in tn
] state will be represented at thi
meeting which viii have specia
emphasis on education and Junio
/ Red Cross. Deadline for reserva
tions will be Monday, Novembe
+ 2S.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

HAPPY HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Happy Homemakers Home
Demonstration Club will meet this
Friday, November 25th, at the home
of Mrs. Stella Willis. The topic
will be Master Mix. A White Ele-
phane sale will follow the meeting,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

HOMECOMING SERVICES
Homecoming will be observed at
RIiIlwood M. E. Church on Sunday,
November %, at 2 p. m. There will
be a guest speaker and special
music Everyone is cordially in
vited
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

LEWES AUXILIARY - Women
Of the Beebe Hospital Auxiliary
are planning to hold bridge party
at the Fort Miles Ohicers Club in
January. Mrs. Severson b. Cooling
of Rehoboth Beach is the current
1 president Of the auxiliary.
The auxiliary recently purchased
a modern type of incubator, called
an "isolette'', for use in the hos
pital nursery. They are also asalZ-
ling renovations in the childTen's
ward, that Include painting Of the
ward, new supplies, bed clothing,
and other hospital necessities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
CEDAR GROVE FARM BUREAU

NADfAAN VAlN Y = = 4111111H = =
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on
Thursday evening, December 1, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Shockley. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

San Jose State is meeting
Arizona States Information at
tack with a 6-2-2-1 defense. It
lis the first quarter with the
score, 90.
Arizona State took the ball
on its 23-yard line after the
initial kickoff and moved to the
San Jose 30 with quick handoffs
to the halfbackst making most
of the yardage. on one occasion,
a fullback pitchout play made
seven yards.
San Jose State has charged
its ends hard and has played
Ia waiting game with tackles and
guards until the last two plays
Then the entire line has charged
hard with linebackers protect
ing to the outside, and two hand
offs, one or which made a first
down, have gone for a total Of
four yards. Now 1t is second
down and eight.
AS the Arizona State quarter
back, rate these plays. !. 2, 3
and A:
Pitchout to fullback after half :
back fake into line
Stutter play, fullback carrying
tfulIback takes stutter step to
side then drives into line, taking
ball from quarter who has faxed
to halfbackl
Buck pass flake buck and for
ward pass)
Tower pass tquick pass TO end
who laterals)
fAnsicer on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Try
For First Win

RICHMOND. Oct. 8 Especially
Penn States football team
hammered around last week BY
Army. figures to bounce back
this afternoon against Virginia
In the 1880 o'clock Tobacco FEES
tival game at City Stadium.
The Lions are rated as two
touchdown fayorites over the
Cavaliers who have been unable
to score a victory, losing to Glenn
SON and George Washington.
Lenny Moore, Penn States
feet Negro halfback, again fig
ures as the Lions big gun, same
as last week when he played SIS
minutes and scored the only
touchdown against Army. In
two games he's carried % times,
more than twice as much as any
other Penn State back, and
netted 142 yards for a ST. aver
age. The Lions won their opener
over Boston u, $50.
This is Virginia's third appear
ance in a Tobacco Festival game
The Cavaliers beat Washington
and Lee In 1850 and Virginia
Military in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Pugeontry Precedes TV Come
Between Quuntico, BeIvoir

IHalfback Billy Wells, former
Redskin.
Quantico was expected to start
Ted Keller at quarterback, Gene
Filipski and Gordon Keller at
halfbacks and Fred Franco at
Ifullback. This quartet supplied
most of the offensive power
which carried the Marines to
impressive victories over Xavier
University. Fort Eustis and Paris
Island.
An hour was set aside for the
|pregame program. which includ-
led bands from the Alexandria
Police Boys Club; Fairfax. Mount
Vernon. George Washington and
Washington-Lee High Schools,
Fort Belvoir Engineers and
Quantico Marines. plus the Sons
|of the Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps from Fort Belvoir, the
Sd Infantry drill team and
marching units and bands from
Kena Temple and Almas Temple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
STATISTICS

unsecured on In two encounters
including Its upset over Stanford
which in turn toppled the 1884
National champions, Ohio State
made errors and UCLA
promptly took advantage OF
them.
The game was billed as a
teacher-pupil contest between
Red Sanders OF UCLA and his
former top coaching aide, Tommy
Prothro. now the head man al
Beaverville.
Whatever else. the teacher had
better and far more playing
specimens to work with. Prothro
should be SO blessed.
UCLA played 1t close, relying
ION a safe, crunching ground at
tack that rolled up 275 yards
thanks to Tailback Sam Brown
land blasting Bob Davenport, the
|fullback. Brown scored two
|touchdowns. Davenport one.
Sanders kept his highly pub
llicized rookie passing specialist.
lRonnie Knox, pretty much UNI
der wraps until the final eight
minutes Of the game,
Then Knox came of the bench
to complete five out Of seven for
Sc yards and q touchdown.
y said before the game, and
! See UCLA. Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
BY DICK oBRIEN

Colonial Bowl sponsors hoped
for q break from the weather.
man today in presenting a gala
|pre-game pageant before today's
game between the undefeated
|Quantico Marines and twice.
beaten Fort Belvoir at George
Washington High School field
In Alexandria.
The kickoff was scheduled for
q PM. with the game to be tele-
|vised over WRc-Tv, Channel 4
Musical organizations and
Shrine marching units were
scheduled to parade before the
game, but weather and field
conditions might force a change
in the program. All proceeds
from the game will 60 to the
Shrine's Crippled Children Fund
The Marines were rated two
touchdown favorites with Fort
Belvoir basing its hopes on q
stepped-up offense built around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
|Notre Dame Win Shows
|Mionni Isn't Giant Yet

well, recovered a tumble, ex-
lcelled on defense and presented
Just enough of q running threat
to loosen up Miami's secondary
Brennan Praises Hornung
On paper as well as on the
field there didn't appear to be
too much difference, aside from
Notre Danes ability to capitalize
ON Miami's mistakes, both Of
omission and commission.
Young Terry Brennan, head
coach Of the Irish. was highly
pleased with his teams perform
ance as a whole. "Hornung I'M
proved as a passer." Brennan
commented in q rare bit of un-
reinstatement, although he only
passed a total Of IL times
against SMU and Indiana. Don
Continued on Page Ala. Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Correspondent

MIAMI, Oct. s.-Not quit,
among the giants Is the Uni
versity Of Miami.
The upstart hurricanes were
aiming high in tackling Notre
Dame last night and they fell q
little short Of matching the
perennial strong boys from South
Bend.
Though far from disgraced BY
their 14-0 defeat in the Orange
Bowl, the Hurricanes found their
line surprisingly outcharged and
they lacked the imagination and
the variety Of plays the Irish
displayed. Too, there were toe
many fumbles and other failures
in the clutch, especially against
an opponent Of Notre Danes
stature.
The biggest crowd in the his
tory Of Southeastern football
rs. 685-watched Notre Dame
take a TO lead in the second
period and double it in the third
fooling even the Irish supporters
by scoring both times on forward
passes.
Hornung TRIGGER Man
In neither Of their two pre-
vious games against Southern
Methodist and Indiana did the
Irish show much of an aerial
game, but they had one last
night. Paul Hornung. 205-pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Week-End Football
On Radio and TV
Radio Today

Roundup Of big games (Michi-
gan Army. Pittsburgh Navy
Wisconsin Purdue. Princeton
Penn, Auburn-Kentucky, WTOP
|1:05 pm.
Stanford at Michigan State
VOL. las pm.
Wake Forest at Maryland
WMAI. q pm.
Pittsburgh-Navy, WRC, q pm
Virginia. Penn State, WpIK,
|2:i5 pm.
Colts at Green Gay WNfAL,
$3.50 pm.
Wakefield at Annandale High
School, WEAM. 2 pm.
Teleyision Today
Quantico VS.. Fort Belyoir,
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Colts at Green Bay. WNfAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Chicago Cardinals at Red
skins, WTOP. Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
STATISTICS

Junior from Louisville, KY, was
the trigger man as he connected
with an l1-yard, fourth down
pass to Right End Gene Kapish
and repeated again on fourth
down, with a 32-yarder to Left
Haifback Aubrey Lewis.
1t was Miami's second defeat
of the season, having previously
lost to Georgia Tech. 14-6, and
some of the same weaknesses
were evident. There was a tend
lency to overdo the so-called
drive" series. although /, when
the Hurricanes went to the air
they were close to 100 per cent
effective. Their IL compilations
lin Is attempts were not enough
ITO score but they kept the spec
ltators in their seats until the
last couple Of minutes.
Hornung. while making good
ION only five Of IA passes, estab-
iished himself as bonaflde ALI
American material. He not
only fired the two touchdown
aerials but he ran his team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
|Irish-Miun1i TV
AT Hotel Purty
is Smash Hit

They cheered and they moaned
jumped UP shouting or slumped
silently in their seats last night
at the Sheraton-P Park Hotel az
Notre Dame ground out its l4-C
triumph over Miami, via closed
Circuit T'V, from Miami.
From a Notre Dame and hotel
management viewpoint the ex-
pertinent was huge success. A
gate" sale Of some 500 tickets
at $4 per copy. pushed the at
tendance to approximately 1000
and the Irish needed only 400 to
break even on cable and pro-
motion charges. The hotel prof
Iited from the sale Of beverages
A few opening-game bugs
cropped UP. as expected, but
there were only a few minor
complaints. Some thought the
screen could have been larger,
although those in the back of the
spacious ballroom had no trouble
following the action. Naturally,
1T was too dark to read program
numbers and while the audio was
excellent. a few thought the VOL
ume was too loud in the second
half.
Miami supporters had a chance
to shout in the first half, when
the Hurricane made its best
showing. and the old down in
'front.' reSounded throughout the
hall as more exuberant Miami
fans jumped with glee. Every
body stood. just like at the sta
dunn, when q player infrequently
got away for a good run.
Coaches Joe Kuharich Of the
Redskins and Jim Tatum Of
See HOTEL nv, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
There's an undercurrent Of
Orange Bowl talk at Maryland.
and the Terps hope to bring IL
beyond the whispering stage by
thrashing Wake Forest, their first
Atlantic Coast Conference OPP
ponent. today In Byrd Stadium
at Q o'clock.
Last nights heavy rain gave
Maryland a chance to test It's
new, lightweight nylon covering
for the field. Costing 10000
the cover can be manipulated by
four men, whereas SO were
needed to handle the old heavy
tarpaulin.
It was the second straight
rainy Saturday for the Terps,
but the field was dry and the
footing good. The forecast was
for q cloudy afternoon with the
temperature in the high COS.
The game was to be broadcast
over Station WMAL.
Notre Dame. served notice, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Cards TuneUp
Here Today for
Redskins Game
BIZ LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Tagged as q sleeper" that
could win the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division, the
Chicago Cardinals were due here
today in time for q tune-up In
preparation for tomorrow's game
with the Redskins at Grifith
Stadium.
A brisk ticket sale indicated a
turnout Of approximately 10000
fans for the game, depending on
the weather.
The Washington eleven nm
ished four hard days of work for
its home debut yesterday and
Coach Joe Kuharich pronounced
the squad ready. Nor Is it look
ing over the fence to next weeks
return game with the Cleveland
Browns here. The Redskins have
films Of Cardinals
games until they're bleary-eyed
and they aren't taking their role
OF 6-point favorites too seriously.
The visitors not only have an
explosive hackfield that is over
due for some long gains. but they
have speed In almost all posi-
tons, plus poise and experience.
Co,,Id Sween Everything
IF they hit their stride. :"
Kuharich said. "they could
sweep everything in the division
and go all the way. They've got
the horses"
Nine Cardinal interruptions in
two games is a bad omen for
the Washington eleven. It means
the Redskins may find their own
guns trained on themselves If
the Cards defense is UP to par.
LeBaron has completed Is Of
80 passes and had only one inter-
copied in the first two games,
but tomorrow's test will be the
toughest yet.
In addition to Might Train"
Lane. who holds the league rec
ord Of IA interruptions for one
season, the Chicago club has
come up with another speed boy
in Jimmy Hill. 6-foot-2 rookie
from Sam Houston College.
There is some question on
our squad whether Hill is faster
than Ollie Matson." Publicist
Eddie Mcclure of the Cardinals
declared. He can turn it on"
Mcclure didn't have to tell
Kuharich. who saw Hill in ac-
ton against the New York
Giants last week and vows the
big Negro boy can spot a receiver
10 yards and beat him to a pass.
Cards High on Pasquesi
The Cards also are high on
their rookie middle guard, Tony
Pasquesi. 6-foot-4. 250-pounderI
who played tackle for NotreI
Dame last year. He's not only
agile but rough and all indica-
tions point to a bruising after
noon for Fullhack Dale Atkeson
and Halfbacks Leo Filter or Bert
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
CIV Underdoq
In Night Game
With Florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 8
tSpeciaD George Washington's
travelling football team is a two
touchdown underdog in tonight's
game against the University Of
Florida at the Gator Bowl. Kick
of time is 8 o'clock for the first
football meeting between the
two.
Florida. playing in the tough
Southeastern Conference, has
lost to Georgia Tech and Auburn
after beating Mississippi State,
while CIV won its two starts over
Virginia Military and Virginia.
Both teams have speedy back
fields. with the Gators featuring
Jackie Simpson who has scored
on runs Of as and 100 yards so
far this year, and Jim Rountree,
Ia fine pass-catching halfback.
George Washington Is coun-
Itering with Mike Sommer and
Len Ciemfliecki, advertised as
the two fastest halfbacks in the
Southern Conference. Neither.
incidentally. may be In tonight's
starting lineup. Coach Bo Sher-
man likes to save them until
the Colonials maneuyer to where
their offensive prowess can be
used to the best advantage.
Passing has not been a strong
point with either team, although
the Colonials showed the be-
Iginnings Of an air attack when
they completed five of II against
Virginia last week. End Paul
Thompson, GW's leading pass
catcher last year. received a
wrist injury last week, but APP
years okay now.
With Lou Donofrio. Sommer
and several others available as
receivers and Ray Looney and
Bob Sturm as passers, the Co
|lontals do appear ready for a
better passing game than they
have used so far. The same
goes for Florida. particularly
with Sophomore Jon May ready.
He has been in only one play so
far, but after workouts at
Gainesville this week was re-
ported ready to play tonight.
Fullback 30 Austin. GW's
talented punter. has been able
to outkick his opponents In two
games. but tonight may have to
settle for second best. Florida's
punter is Don Chalder with an
average OF Ats yards, fourth
best in the country and a figure
higher than last years best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Errors Hurt Oregon State
In First Loss to Strong UCLA

Los ANGELES. Oct. B R.--
For the better part of two quar-.
tiers 1t was a well fought bal
game. Then the talent-lader
UCLA football team got down tc
work and at the end an out.
manned but dead-game Oregon
State outfit had been walloped
$50.
This was last night In a Pacific
Coast Conference affair played
before a surprisingly large CROWD
of 1864.
Oregon State, unbeaten and