davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cahall
spent last week at Onanwa Lodge
in the Poconos, near Mountain
Home, Pa.
The Greenwood Kiwanians are
entertaining their wives to dinner
at the Ocean House, Lewes, on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walls OF
Salisbury were Thursday afternoon
callers at the Jacob Hatfields.
Mrs. Anne Hatfield is on the sick
list this week.
Residents of our Greenwood area
spent rather a jittery weekend
bracing themselves for Hurricane
Connie, but luckily we were by
passed or nearly so. A strong gale
and heavy rain made it very tough
for our good servicemen who were
working out in it in order that
the rest of us might be more conf
Portable
On Sunday the weather cleared
enough for the Annual Firemen's S
picnic which was held in the after
noon at Trap Pond. Eighteen fami-
lies were present and thoroughly
enjoyed the bathing, the abundance
of hot dogs, hamburgers and soft
drinks and the good fellowship of
being together.
Dolores Anthony and Elaine
Draper have returned home after
spending a week at Percy Craw-
ford's Mountain Brook Methodist
Camp for Girls in the Pocono
Mountains near Stroudsburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony drove
the girls up to camp and continued
on to make tour of the New Eng
land states before returning home.
On the next Saturday they motored
again to the Poconos, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. They
brought the girls back from Camp
when they returned on Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Draper of Frederick
was a Sunday guest of the Lester
Drapers. Dot Marker of George
town was a Sunday caller.
The Rev. George H. Moore and
family, accompanied by Luanne
Wise, Phyllis Webb. Nancy Porter,
Nellie Ann Omwake and Lee Whit
more left on Monday morning for
Camp Pe-Co-Meth near Centreville,
Md The young people have gone
as counselors for a younger group.
They will spend a week at this
Methodist Camp and no doubt We
shall hear more ab1Ut their activi-
ties when they return.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Service Siants

Mrs. John RisenbuTg, Elaine,
Risenburg, Harrington; Dorothy
Swain, Lincoln: and Marie Bigg,
FELTON,; attended the graduation
exercises at Bainbridge Training
Center of Robert Leroy Risenburg
who was one of the 210 graduated
last Saturday at Rogers Parade
Field.
MOL u l. U-A boy, Robert
James, was born to Army Pvt. and
Mrs. James C. Palmer of Dover,
Del, in Honolulu, July "a.
Weighing pounds 11a ounces,
Robert was born in Tripler Army
Hospital in the city.
Private Palmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford ]. Palmer of Garden
Court Apts., Dover, is stationed
with the 25th Infantry Division at
Schofield Barracks.
Palmer's wife, Elizabeth, is the
daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles
E. Carey of Glendale.
The private and his wife have
two other children.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Your Summer
Con Be Fun
If You Plan
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Ne1sfeofures

AP Newsfeatures
Summertime can be a bore if you
are just at the wrong place with
the wrong people. But don't despair
There's always a silver lining. You
can ignore them and do some in
teresting things on your own lust
to prove you aren't entirely depen-
dent on others for amusement
WHY NOT READ? The pub
lie library in New York says that
young moderns are mad for truer
than fiction books especially explo-
ration of space, so you can really
take trip via a good book. Science
fiction is popular even with girls
and William Ley's Conquest of
Space" and Across the Space From
tier" edited by Cornelius Ryan are
top favorites. Travel books get lots
of attention, says the library, and
books on cars, ballet or the modern
dance fascinate young people.
WANNA GAIN WEIGHT? :.
Try a good creamy frosted or milk
shake. Combine l quart of choco-
late milk, / pint vanilla ice cream
and / cup mashed ripe bananas,
beat with mixed until frothy for a
lovely taste treat . Or combine
1 pint peppermint or chocolate ice
cream with l quart of chocolate
milk, beat until frothy -.
TIME ON YOUR HANDS? a..
Shine up your bicycle and take a
trip. Take Dads deep shine auto
polish and clean enamel or lacquer
as you rub it on. Shine as you wipe
off the polish when dry. Then use
a no-rub wax to give the bike a
good finish and protection. You can
use floor or paste wax on the sad
die. Replace broken spokes. Keep
good air pressure in tires as over
inflated ones can cause blowouts
and rough riding. Under-inflation
may break tire sidewalks. Keep
brakes in good repair. Check bat
teries.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
DATING Is A GOOD THING

DATING Is A GOOD THING s.
Family relations expert Elizabeth
Christopher at the University OF
Rhode Island says that a good dat
ing pattern increases social adjust
ment and makes you better able to
select marriage partner. Going
steady can cloud your judgment if
too much emotion is involved, even
though you might have feeling of
security. Summer is a good time
to meet and date different types.
BONE UP ON GLAMOR A
new book on teen-age glamor writ
ten by Adah Broadbent Double
day. gives some pretty good tips
such as that pointed chin can be
attractive but wear rounded col
lars, not pointed ones that a
pleated skirt and bOlero jacket gives
a long-legged look (. that swim
ming on your back is a wonderful
way to improve posture +. that
singing from low to a high register
is the best way to cure a monoton-
Gus voice that whines, mumbles or
drones.
ENTERTAIN . You can have
friends in and feed them inexpen-
sively if you'll just use good judg-
ment. Give luncheon party and
serve sandwich and coke. Give a
soda pop party and serve nothing
but. Have the gang in for late
breakfast-Danish pastry and cof-
fee or hot rolls or biscuits and
honey. Use gayly decorated paper
plates and cups and throw them all
away after the crowd goes home
you'll get lots of mileage out of a
spaghetti party. and that is fun
even in the summer time.)
ENJOY YOUR VACATION /.
You're not cheating anybody but
yourself if you skip that dental ap-
pointment before you go. 1t won't
hit you until you are off on boat
trip or car trip and that bad tooth
begins to ache. Let him check your
cavities now, take dental floss with
you when you hit the road.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 44OS

The Sunshine Church School
Glass, Mrs. Chester Richards, tea
cher, will have a picnic supper at
Fenwick Island in front of Vance
McCabe's cottage on Tuesday eve
ming, August 80, about o'clock.
Each member and their families
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Cropper of
Milton were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Quillen and
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

son of Seaford were guests over
the weekend of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Quillen.
Miss Alice Lockwood and
Vaughn Lynch were dinner guests
Sunday of Nh and Mrs. Edward l..
Brasure, and Mrs. Louise Lynch
and children, Dolores and Brasure.
at Selbyville.
Mrs. Marie Evans of Ocean
View has been spending some time
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
near Baltimore are spending a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Lobsters have pincers on all OF
the first three pairs of legs al
though the front pincers usually
are much larger than the others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Adventure Series
On Europe Set At
Art institute

"Filmorama Adventure
worlds first l6 mllimeter color
movie travelogue filmed with the
revolutionary new wide screen
lens wlll be repeated by the
World Adventure Series Tuesday.
Thursday and FRIDAY evenings.
May 10. -. 49, at Masonic Tenn
pie
Projected on a giant aluminium
screen that fills the stage VIII be
spectacular color pictures az the
highlghis OF nine popular Euro.
pean countries
Shown VIII be ne English
countryside and historic London.
PARIS. the French Riviera. Monte
Carlo. the entire German Rhine.
land. Rome, Vatican Cry. Venice.
complete tour OF Switzerland,
Amsterdam and Holland. Athens
and lstsnbul
George W Perkins. world
traveller and a formey narrator
for the Burton Holmes Travel
ogues viii be the speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Dean Rappart
Named Chairman
Physics Dept.

A 81 Nesg old Pm Beia Kappa
s-s--sie ot Johns Hopkins Url-
re 'y has been named chairman
- Wayre Cn.versliy's physics
-eps.imer'
Dean Victor \. Rappor, OF
The College Of Liberal Arts re-
vsaled this appointment alons
with the announcement Of a
new chairman for WaYnes
speech department..
Or Ear. Thomas. Jr assist
AIT professor o. Ma ssachuseiis
Institute q Technology. VIII as
sumo MS Wayne duties IN Sep
,ember. Acting chairman OF the
physics department IS DIT Everett
R Phelps
Replacing d. Rupert L Curt-
right as speech department, char
man Will be DR. George V. Bob
man. a member o. that staff for
eight years. HIS appointment be-
comes effective in June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
President Praises Goodwill

c.~rsna Gc,ooVsll Indus
6 .,r eSs~p'i.y.rs splrl
-e.pt-insss ard belle,
re rg.is arr ire dignity Q: ~
-1.r.1-s President Dwight 7
se-1cves rad ioasy urged c.
7ers g cse-ye C oc-dw.i, Wee
i--.-g TIE t,rs, week IN MAJ.
The President said. In more
thar one hundred cities in thin
country and Canada the Good
Vii. Industries provides places
Of ssiniul employment for ihoss
~he esnnei work in competitive
industry.
E sry &. 'aess Peep.
rvs trp -sr, serves as step
-Ss, re- 8, -et,e- .cos and /,
< ss; fe
srnre 15' 90 ~sHc cspped pe
s c---er'.y oersi.l from IN
gar
Reminding Americans ihs:
approximately i~e million o:
cur people suffer severely dis
sb!ins physical conditions. the
President said that Goodwill.
Week" should smphssiss our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

ming, April 2Z, $3.50 pm.
DR.. Rsmus G. Robinson. re-
Gently elected 10 . six-Yssr
term on The Detroit Board OF
Education. will be the guest
speaker.
Also appearing on the program
viii be the Williams and Draper
ensemble
Accompany ing Prof Craig. who
IS Minister Of Music at the Church
Of Our PRAYER. VIII be Mr.. Leslie
Bush. Jimmy Mitchell and Miss
EUls Jean Dunkhn
Prof. Craig. a Juliard school
of Music graduate. is director
OF the widely acclaimed Church
o. Our Prayer choir. and Lefien-
mares.
Proficient 3, both ine organ
and piano, he 5 one OF the ma
toms leading tenor singers,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

specializing classical and "A
ious songs.
The same is true q M- Bsh
Miss Dunklin and :, Mi,r-s|
Bush and Mitchell are Ne.l kn.l
for their rendii.ons % ss..l
songs also, and have made a
ersl readings
The Williams ard D ane 4
as. also a local singing ssr]
CATION though rot a. "a
known as the Chgi q. "A
Prayer singers, are h.ga.v rs.s]
ed by critics who have ns.l
them.
The Rev " s ca r.sI
o. New Tesismen, BspfS, cnnI
IN q statement ths weea aerl
e.
Lovers OF good music cocld
hardly afford 10 miss an evt
ming OF entertainment. as d
promised by the concert Frl
day evening featuring lid
above talent"
Mrs Elsie H~lr "A
chairman anndunc, 4
y 81 be secured rv csrHl a
DISC The churcr isrsisa 4
er55 Nj Elaoli a. fler5gass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Clooney JOINS
Robt. Lewis Show

Sore ,'tls' Betty Cloonev
joins nc ~ hee, 9 Lewis
Show Mon ay Nav . ss reg
ulag men ser ~ the cast tCBS
Televs.or u resy thru Friday.
2.o0.2,3o ? u EDIT
Miss clooneY takes over from
JaYe p. Morgan. who is leav-
ing the program for personal
appearance engagements.
Betty VIII appear daily Mon
DAY through Frldat "a me CHS
Television broadca>is and on
Rober, q Saturday motnng
CHS RADIO show
Other members ~ me regular
cast are .prHno Los Hunt bari
tone Earl W.cnispn. the Chor.
deties quar;eiie danoer-singeg
Don L.htgie rtaes'ra leader Ray
Bloch and arre-nced Lee Vines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
l e 9 q Is
Herbert L. Dudley, Atty.
Ass Russell Street

STATE Of Michigan. in the Cir
cut Court for the County Of
WaNne IN Chancery
ADA BRITTEN. Plaintiff. vs..
II. " BRITTEN. also known as
r B BRITTEN. Defendant.
No. S3o0Se
Order Of Publication
A. session Of said Court held
IN the Court House IN the City OF
Detroit. on the 28ih day Of Marcn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Dot cambridge Set
For Radio Guest Spot

Dorothy cambridge VIII be
guest on Bill Leonard's This Is
New York radio show SATURDAY.
April %. from 1880 70 midnight
over Chs network
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

AID 1855.
Present the Hon CcNss 4
wards. Circuit judge
II appearing 10 this Coat,
the affidavit Of the pls.r'i' !.
the defendant. r V Brit'en y
known as Il. B. Briilen s9esN
reside in the State OF NJ sa.a'
but resides at 726 We,' V1
Street. Apartment Ne --lV a
clnnat Ohio
On Motion OF Herbert / "a
lev. Attorney for the Pa.n'''
Il Is Ordered that he apP1
and answer the Bill Of Comp y
filed IN this cause within vi
months from the date OF
order or said Bill Viii be n1
as confessed. and that a cop'
this order be sent 10 me
known address Of SAID deien~'
by registered mail. return
ceipt requested. deliver 70 :
dressee only. and IN case no \.
stored return receipt slgnea
the defendant Is received
this order be published a
quired by law.
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Circuit judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. CLERK
BY W. Mahardi. Deputy Vie. !,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

OR - inter- discounts stil'
f. ezec. on any moderniza-
.cranc alteration work such
as carpentry. esec work
k,cren and bathroom re-
rocellng roofing caves
trclgns Nolng. plasterins'
,;eps porches and piers Any
type ~ ~all tile and floor
'le llnoieum. combination
y lndo~s and storm doors
CITY VIOLATIONS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO-NO MONEY DOWN
So MONTHS TO PAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
BEAUTlcIANs

AJAX your iobbsr for RhAV'
TRADE the scinfillsfins ."
magazine for Beauiieians !,
Chockfull Of smarI new
styles. pointers on m 49,
more money In 81 ln "a
the mssssins You'vs been "
ING for. n your iobbsr - 'u, VI \
BEAUTY TRADE. ord" "a
subscription By mail. Only :.
for seven months Is TO. ~
year. Write today ioi bkAva
TRADE. loi West tsfh s'
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Prof. Craig Recito|
utNewT estoment

Prof Chas Craig Jr., will appear in musical "a,
cert at the New Testament Baptist Church, FRIDAY .a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

NEW YORK NS +ess
Bsr- 81 ger q re ~
re ,~ .sce ~ Z
f tre srf .s- gre
.
Ths PINK sp.ssh was ioisl.y
unssspesisd and Jordan likes 10
Keep TIE audiences wondering
vne;rer he'll den the pink suns
ier he hrsi second or third
stews.
- ts ~'.e E-
siege -r
sre OK
wc rta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23

s-5S ALTERATIONS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Legal Notice
Herbert L. Dudley AIN,
Ass Russell Strest

State Of M.cniear rs n e.
c4ii Court for ne Cnle
Wavne IN Chsncery
MARGARET BRFAKFlKL.
P.sintlff " SINCLAIR BREAE
FlELD Defena..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-23
Order OF Publication
No. $50 o3s

Al Session i CrIi f
IN the Court Il e ne &.
q Detroit. 90 TIE 9TH aa
Mach. AID 1855
Present TIE Hon Geg.ge T.
wards, Circuit Judge
Il appearing r. 'r-s OAl' i1'i
the affidavit oi ~, p.a,NlAi rs
the defendant. ST. .aa Bge'
held. does not reside lhe 81
of Michigan. but re. al j
Florence Boulevard, Omaha
braska.
On Motion Of Herbc J. D.
Icy. Attorney fer the P.aait
II is ordered that he spq'
and answer the Bill az ON'pla
filed in this cause witte l''
months from the date q !
order. or Said BIZ WI, be ss
as confessed. and that s.r
this order be sent 10 ias
known address " said as.s,ii
by registered mail. ans % "a
no registered return uH
signed by the defendant s'
ceived. that this orde * ?.
Ashed a. required bv iaA
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Crcui j-as'
A True Copy
Edgar Nj Bran.gin. Cleo
BY Y Mahardi, Deputy N!e.,
4-o3-5.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
.HIALEAH MAKING
ELABORATE PLANS
TO GREET NASHUA

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. is Up.
Elaborate plans are being
made to welcome Nashua.
sold yesterday for 1851 -
200, when he returns to
Hialeah Park to resume his
racing career.
Hialeah plans to fiy news
men to Lexington, KY, TO
accompany the great thor
oughbred when he leaves for
Florida December "a. An
other party Of newsmen Is
expected to meet the train
at Jacksonville and accom-
pany Nashua on the final leg
to Miami, arriving here De-
cember "a.
Nashua win be included in
q carload of what Is prob
ably the most expensive
shipment OF thoroughbreds
on record. The car also will
contain Wheatley Stables
Misty Morn and High Volt
age. best 3-year-old flllies in
different 1865 polls, and
Claiborne Farms Doubledog-
dare. 2-year-old Ally cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Combs Purchase Of Nashua
Cops Series Of Successes

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 10 tR9.
Leslie Combs II, expert at
syndicating thoroughbred stall
lions and master of one Of the
worlds largest horse breeding
establishments, capped q series
of successes with the purchase
of Nashua.
Combs headed the syndicate
which bought the 1855 horse Of
the year yesterday for q record
$l,25l.200 from the estate OF
William Woodward, jr.
Until Combs bid In the son of
Nasrullah -Segula. the highest
price ever paid was 500, 900 for
Tulyar. 1862 EPSON Derby win
ner.
The Irish National Stud pur-
chased the colt from the Aga
Khan. A few days before Wood
wards accidental death October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
San Francisco
Seeks 3Oth Win
In Row Tonight
By the Associated Press

The San Francisco Dons and
their fabulous All-America Bill
Russell shoot for their 30th
straight victory against Mar
quette in Chicago tonight as the
Iwhirl of Christmas holiday ma
jor college basketball tourna-
ments gets under way.
The Dons. who shared the
NCAA title last year on the great
play Of the 6-foot-10 Russell.
tangle with Marquette in the
feature first-round game Of the
DePaul Invitation. They win take
the floor following the other
first-round game between Du-
quesne and DePaul starting at
|8:45 pm. EST. The winners play
for the tourney title tomorrow
night.
The Blue-G Gray tournament ut
Montgomery. Ala. bringing to-
gether Auburn. Eastern Ken
lucky. Mississippi and Texas. also
opens tonight. The tournament
tempo picks UP next week with
the University Of Kentucky In
vitational and the Charlotte Car
rousei Classic. It reaches fever
ish heights the week after Christ
mas as teams travel across the
country for such major attrac-
tons as the Dixie Classic, Big
Seven tourney. All College
See BASKETBALL, Pare Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Hoyos in New York
For Pair of Comes

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (SpeciaD
Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team winds up its pre-
holiday activities on q weekend
trip that takes 1t against New
York &C here tonight and siena
ct Siena tomorrow night.
The Hoyas have q Al record;
and after tomorrow nights game
VIII take q break until the Queen
City Tournament December 20
January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
CoIonia|s Hope
To Boost Lead
In Games Here

Tonight and tomorrow night
George Washington's basketball
team will be aiming to widen the
gap between the Colonials and
the rest Of the Southern Con-
ference in games played on bor-
rowed high school courts In Ar
lington County.
Washington & Lee furnishes
tonight's opposition at the
Washington-Lee High gym, and
tomorrow night it will be Vir-
ginia Military at Wakefield High.
Both games will start at $50
pm. and viii be preceded by
high school contests. Mort
gomery Blair against WI to-
night and Bulls against Wake
field tomorrow night.
Wal lei In Conference
George Washington leads the
conference with q 40 record, 20
In the league, while W&L has
. 2-3 mark overall and III in
the league. The Generals beat
Richmond and lost to West Vir-
ginia in their conference starts,
while CIV has beaten William g.
Mary and West Virginia.
This Is supposed to be wells
year. They have all five starters
back plus five other lettermen
from last year. and the pre-
season dope was that Coach
Billy McCann's boys were going
to resemble the Blue Comets Of
old and re-establish themselves
as a conference power.
The Generals had a winning
season last time. 1918. most of
See COLONIALS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Sub-Novice Division of Gloves
Makes Hit With Youngsters

The newly established sub
novice or beginners division In
Golden Gloves tournament.
sponsored, by The Star. has hit
the bull's-eye with the young
sters.
Boxing coaches at area boys
clubs report an unprecedented
outpouring Of contenders be-
tween the ages Of 10 to 10 who
want TO compete while feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
BenchSfrengfh
Big Factor in
Kentucky Win
Kessler Praised
By Rupp as Terps
Bow Before 1925
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

IF Bob Kessler is not a pro
basketball prospect then I've
never seen one" Adoiph Rupp
said last night after Maryland's
chesty scoring ace almost beat
Kentucky with q dazzling exhibi-
ton of shooting. taking and
stop-and-go drives.
But the Wildcats beat the
Terps. 62-61. before q Maryland
fieldhouse crowd Of 1875 be-
cause Rupp. the Kentucky coach,
could 60 to his bench In q pinch
and come up with q rookie who
stopped KesSler in the closing
minutes.
Bench strength is something
Maryland doesn't have.
There's nothing Kessler can't
do" Rupp was saying after the
game. One of these nights he's
going to beat somebody all by
himself"
Terps Find Themselves
It was . bali game Maryland
came heart-breakingly close to
winning. and 1t would have been
an important triumph in ma
tional prestige. The statistics
were about as even as they could
be. A shot by Nick Davis with
40 seconds remaining that hung
on the rim but wouldn't drop
might have done It. -
After stalking Kentucky to q
20-8 lead with some scary basket
ball. the Terps found themselves,
and with the confidence that q
hot streak provides, they finally
caught up and went ahead. But
the Wildcats made the big bas-
ket. a driving shot by Vernon
Hatton with about two minutes
TO play.
That basket sent Kentucky
ahead. $3.50. and the Wildcats
attempted to freeze the ball. But
with 40 seconds to go. Maryland
got possession. Bob O,Brien was
fouled going in or a shot and
was given two free throws. He
made the first but missed the
second and a chance to tie.
The crowd was about 1000
short of capacity. and there
were complaints about the sell
out buildup In some quarters
that might have kept people
away.
Smith Stops Kessler
Kessler. q 25-point man. wore
down Phil Grawemeyer, the Ken
lucky captain. who fouled out
as Kessler made two free throws
10 give the Terps q 54-5I lead.
Grawemeyer had been switched
on Kessler a few moments be-
fore, but Bob made three quick
les of Jerry Bird and Grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

assured they win not be over
matched.
tive never seen anything like
It," Coach Glen Drake Of the
Merrick Club reports. There
|are going to be o flock Of embryo
Rocky Marcianos. Joe Louises
and Sugar Ray Robinsons trying
their hand In the Gloves this
See GLOVES, Page C-s