davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Pirutes Buy Pitcher

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 13 P).--
The contract Of Catcher Bob
Hall has been sold to the Pitts
burgh Pirates by the Hollywood
Stars of the Pacific Coast League
President Robert H. Cobb an
Inounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
by MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
It's 30 tough to stay unbeater
in present-day college football
that Maryland and Georgia
Tech ind themselves with the
third longest winning streaks
among the major teams as the
Terps play at North Carolina
and the Engineers are host tc
Auburn on Saturday.
Both Maryland and Georgia
Tech have won nine straight
| Oklahoma is the leader with It'll
% consecutive victories, with
Notre Dame owning the second
longest streak with IL.
The Terps can tie the second
Longest streak in Coach Jim
Tatum's tenure at College PARK
lhy beating the Tar Heels. The
longest was the 10 consecutive
victories that started with the
West Virginia game of 1850 anc
ended at Mississippi in 1852.
Maryland won all 10 games
lin 1858. after losing the 1885,
final. but had It's streak broken
by Oklahoma In the Grange
Bowl.
Notre Dame. with Michigan
State. Navy and Southern Cali.
fornia ahead. appears to be. In
THE greatest danger Of having it.
string snapped this year. Colo.
RADIO is Oklahoma's TOUCHES,
hurdle. LSU, which Is coming
along. and Clemson will b
IMaryland's toughest opponents
while Georgia Tech could STUN.
bic on Auburn or Duke.
Maryland has intercepted fivt
more passes than North Caro-.
lima has completed in thret
games. which should give some
Idea that the Terps are not ex.
actly losing sleep over the Tai
Heels aerial attack.
North Carolina completed two
passes against Oklahoma, none
against North Carolina State and
lsix against Georgia. The Tai
Heels beat State with theil
ground game, rolling UP 284
yards.
Maryland has intercepted Il
passes. with nine different play
Iers chipping in. Bob Pellegrini
Dave Nusz and Jack Healy each
have intercepted two.
In addition to holding Okla
homa to two touchdowns, North
Cardinals defense has scored
three Of the six touchdowns
Coach George Barclays team
has posted this year.
Two Of them were on blocked
kicks by Jack Maultsby. the
I222-pound tackle who has been
one Of Cardinals top linemen
for three years.
And speaking Of blocked kicks,
the next one the Maryland team
blocks probably will be by Ed
Cooke. the 6-foot-4 end. Cooke
barrels past the opposition with
such force that the usual brush
block is not enough. It doesn't
even affect him.
The mistakes that murdered
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
AutOmOtive Wholesalers
On Peninsula Aid
Delaware Charities

The fifteen members Of the Del
marva AutomOtive Wholesalers As
sociation voted to forego the usual
Christmas gifts given to their Gus
toners this past Christmas. IN
stead Of that, they made direct con-
tributiOns to local charities. These
contributions totaled $3,5S1.50. and
the charities contributed to where
American Red Cross, Cancer So
ciety, Community Fund (or Chest),
March of Dimes, Heart Fund, Tu-
berculosis Association, st. Johns
Methodist Church in Seaford, and
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital
in Seaford, Boy Scouts of America
Volunteer Fire Department, Sorop-
timist Club, and Mental Health
Fund.
The members made the contri-
buttons through their local chan
ters in all cases. The fifteen mem
bers have home offices in Sails
bury Mappsville, Virginia: SeIby-
vile, Delaware; Berlin, Maryland :;
Dover, Delaware; Cambridge, Mary
land; Belle Haven, Virginia; Sea-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis have
recently purchased the home of
Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Zullo on Lewes
Beach. The ZullOs have bought the
farm owned by Thomas S. After
bridge.
Mr.. Joseph Phipps, who has been
confined to the Beebe Hospital be-
cause of illness, has returned to
his home on Market Street, where
he is now recuperating.
Club women all over Delaware
are interested in the Golden Ami
.versary of the ZwaanendaeI Club.
of Lewes, which will be celebrated
by luncheon on Monday, February
9TH, at The Caesar Rodney Hotel
dining room. Mrs. Irven S. Maull.
the president, has invited the Della
ware Federation president, Mrs. w.
Harman Money of Middletown, and
other distinguished guests among
Delaware club women to attend.
Assisting Mrs Maull on the gem
eral arrangements are, Mrs. Carl
w. Barley, Mrs Nellie Clifton Nay
lOr, Mrs. w. Elverson Ingram, Miss
Ella BreretOn Twilley, who will
be in charge Of music, Miss Phyliss
Rush and Mrs. Frank T. DickersOn,
Of QUakertOwn, wife of Sussex
County Sheriff DickersOn. On the
receiving committee will be the
two Charter Members of the club,
founded on February 9th, 1905,
Mrs. William T. Atkins and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Virden. Also receiving
will be other long time members
including Mrs. J. Frank MacIntire,
Mrs. John M. Thompson, Mrs Rich
ard A. Shield, Mrs. John G. Cannon,
Miss May Donovan, Mrs. Edward
G. Wiltbank, Mrs. Nellie G. NaylOr,
Mrs. Howard o. Greene, Mrs. w.
ElversOn Ingram, Mrs. Clifford L.
Trader, Mrs. James Beebe, ST., Mrs.
Harry w. Chambers Mrs. George
2. Chambers, Mrs. Sanford Clifton,
Mrs. Eugene Clifton Kelly and
Mrs. Walter L. Bennett, Sr.
Edward Maull Norman, 80, ma
tive of LeWes, died January q, at
the Smyrna Welfare Home Of
heart ailment. He had been in
failing health a number of years.
He was the son of the late Pur-
nell B. Norman and Helen Maull
Norman of Lewes. He never mar
ried.
His closest survivors are several
cousins, including Mrs. Nora Long.
and Capt Franklin G. Maull of
Lewes; Miss Fannie Norman. Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord of Dover
and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold DobsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison of
Swarthemore, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harri-
son.
Mrs. Clarence N. Lingo enter
tanned two tables of bridge Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Grover Foster and son, Frosty, !"
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
The Bi-MOnthly Bridge Club met
Tuesday night with Mrs. Raymond
Baker.
Mrs. Pauline Harrington Of Lau-
rel spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Carlisle.
Mrs. Mary Atkins is seriously i'll
in Beebe Hospital She is 95 years
old an dthe mother Of DR.. w. B. At
kins and Isaac Atkins of this
town.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
LEWES

New officers Of the LeWes Cham.
Der Of Commerce were installed
recently at dinner meeting in the
Caesar Rodney Hotel.
The new slate Of officers who
were elected at the November
meeting consists Of Homer B. In.
gram, president; Mrs. Catherine
Ellis, secretary and William s
4 Jefferson, treasurer. Walter S
Howard, retiring president, will
remain on the official board as vice
president New directors installed
are, NJ. H. Graves, G. r. Trader
H. ]. Derrickson and E. Winfield
Brittingham.
This was the first meeting since
November, as the December meet
ing was dispensed with due to the
Christmas holidays. The retiring
president made his official report
Of his administration.
The Lewes Rotary Club will give
an Oyster and Ham Supper in the
cafeteria Of the Lewes High School
for the benefit Of the local Boy
Scout Troop. The supper is to be
held February 18th. Tickets, pro-
durable from any Rotarian, or at
the cafeteria door, will be $1.5O
each. The committee comprising
Norman B. Baylis, Captain John
Wallerstein, and II. Edward Moore,
Jr., says you'll find oysters pre-
pared in all styles, and also raw,
and the service win be real old
fashioned country style. The supper
will be served from 5 til 2 D. m.
Mrs. Arthur w. Marshall, Sr., is
spending several days in Wilm-
ihgton with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o.
Hayes and her grandson, Robert
Virden Hayes.
Miss Ann Jane Egan, who attends
The Grier School, in Tyrone, Pa,
recently visited her parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. William r. Egan,
at their home on Pilot Town Road.
Mrs. George H. Downs has re-
turned to LeWes after making a
two months visit with her sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. TOmlin, Jr., and son,
in Monterey, California.
The Zwaanendael Museum, Della
wares memorial to the first Dutch
settlers at Lewes, now remains
open to the public on a year round
basis, the visiting hours for the
winter months will be the same.
They are week days except Mon
days from 10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
and on Sundays from 1890 to $3.50
o'clock.
Among the local people who are
spending a few weeks in Florida
this winter are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Graves, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Marshall, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Teel, Jr., all of Lewes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Knapp of Mas
sau.
The appointment Of two Lewes
youths as apprentices to the Pilots
Association for the Bay and River
Delaware has been announced by
the State Board of Commissioners.
They are W. Virden Burton, son Of
mrs. Helena Burton and the late
Virden Burton. He is a graduate
of the Lewes High School and
has completed one years study at
the University Of Delaware. George
Edward Wyatt, the second ap-
Dointee, is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Wyatt, Of LeWes
and is a Senior at the Lewes High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

ford, Delaware; Wilmington, Del
aware; Easton, Maryland; Onley,
Virginia; Milford, Delaware; POGO
moke City, Maryland. Branch or
ices in CentreVille, Maryland, also
made direct contributions.
Ray Magee, president Of the
Association, said this was the first
annual departure from the usual
practice of giving Christmas gifts.
IN a recent meeting, the opinion
was expressed" Mr.. Magee said,
that the responsibilities we have
to our respective communities
should take precedence over most
other business obligation, and that
by making these local cOntribu-
tions, we were, in effect, express
ing our sense of participation
NEEDED in every town"
The members Of the Delmarva
Automotive Wholesalers Associa-
ton sent Christmas Cards to all
their customers explaining this
new plan, and have had consider
able favorable opinions made IN
reference to 1t. Mr.. Magee said that
the hopes was that larger amounts
could be contributed this coming
Christmas, since the plan had had
such warm acceptance.
------ --C>---s
ClaGrlfe1 Ada vaf roantSa
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
MILLSBORO
By Mrs
E. E. Carey
Phone
6241
lIiIIsbOrO

The Daughters of the GUAM gave
a party to their charter members
on Monday evening, January 81,
1855 to celebrate their goth anni-
versary. The twenty-fOur charter
members were given a gift in COM
memOration of the years in service.
Refreshments were served by the
entertainment committee. Games
were played, and everyone reported
fine time. About sixty members
were present.
Mrs. Charles CoubOurne enter
tanned st. Marks Guild on Tuesday
night.
Zoar WSCS will meet Thursday
night, February 10, at 1880 at the
home of Mrs. Ira Belts.
The GideOnite Sunday School
Class of Grace Methodist Church
is planning a turkey supper in the
VFW Home on Friday, February l8.
Cooperation will be very much
appreciated.
Mrs. w. Norman Hickman spent
last Sunday in Frankford with
her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Norwood
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kemp in Stone
hurst, New Port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West OF
Philadelphia spent Saturday with
Mrs. Sallie Ellis.
Master Frederick Carey under
went a tOnsillectomy in Laurel,
Monday.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent Friday
and Saturday in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

delphia and Miss Margaret Norman,
Silver Spring, Md.
The body was brought here to
the Atkins Funeral Home where
arrangements were made for
graVeside services only, Saturday
at 10:30 a. m, in the family plot
in the Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Oficiating was the Rev. Frank l..
Moon, rector st. Peters Episcopal
Church of Lewes.
George w. Hartman, "A, a promi-
nent member of the LeWes Fire
Department for the past so years.
died January 26th, at his home
on Vickers Ave.
He serves as custodian of the
Lewes Fire Hall for many years
until he became i'll with a heart
ailment about a year ago. He
worked at one time as a marine
operator with the former D. w.
Burbage Shipping agency at Lewes.
Mr.. Hartman was the son of
the late Christian and Matilda
Hartman. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Nellie Morris Hartman of
Lewes; one son, David J. Hartman.
of the Lewes Coast Guard; two
daughters, Mrs. William d. Marsh of
QuakertOwn and Mrs. Earl B.
Fisher of Lewes Beach; and two
step-sOns, William Morris of Mil
ford and Richard Morris of Reho-
both Beach.
Members of the Lewes Fire De-
partment served as honorary and
active pallbearers at the funeral
services Saturday at 2 p. m, held
at the Atkins Funeral Home. The
Rev. DR.. William Leishman pastor
of Lewes Presbyterian Church, Off
ciated. Interment was made in the
LeWes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
FLYING coMMUTER

DALLAS - up = When the
Rev. Hans w. Frei shows up late
for class at Southern Methodist
University, it's because he missed
his plane, not his bus. The Rev.
Frei travels 200 miles on regular
airline planes every Thursday
from Austin, Texas, to Dallas.
where he teaches a course in the
Doctrines of God at Perkins School
of Theology at SMU.
In Austin he is an associate pro-
fessOr of theology at the TheolOgi-
cal Seminary of the Southwest, an
Episcopal School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
THE BALD FACTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - (R - If
bald-headedness runs in your fam
lily, Dr. Thomas G. Jansen of the
University of Michigan medical
school advises that you "Just rec
Ognize the inevitable and adjust
accordingly. There is little you
can do-except buy a hat"
DR.. Jansen a skin specialist, says
sudden badness can be connected
with emotional disturbances, but
such badness persists in only
about one per cent of the cases.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Oaauihod Ad6 get results
Evening star., 1955-02-27

over. wonder that lived to grow up. rernem-
Der having to eat foods that didn't agree with me.
Perhaps that S one reason why I'm very sensitive
about overstuffng.
Eating or drinking more than one wants is not.
by the way, conducive to sparkling evening.
Whether you are going in for small talk or dis
cussion of world affairs, a full tummy and reelng
head do not lend themselves to bright thoughts
Everyone should be allowed to do what he feels
is right for him - and ON social occasions, the
good host performs his duties best by letting his
guests feel they are free to go easy if they like
Evening star., 1955-02-27

gives eyes a more sparkling,
bright-eyed look. 200, 3.25.
Fer dxamasixing eyes
With modern eye makeup, you
can have eyes demure as violets or
as exotic as orchids! It's quick and
easy with WATERPROOF MASCARA,
an exclusive formula that truly
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This amazing cream mascara
won't smear or streak even when
you swim. shower or weep at the
movies. Apply in upward strokes
to make your lashes long. thick and
luxuriant. And you can choose
from 4 colors to match your eyes
or make a mood. Ito.
For evening or special effect,
stroke frosted color on your eye
lids with new LUMINOUS EYE
SHADOW STICK. In fabulous colors.
1.25 each.
To shade and shape your brows.
or outline your lids, you'll find
EvERPoINT EYE-PENclL the handi-
est thing you've ever used! 1.5O.
Helena Rubinstein, Inc, 655 Fifth
Ave-, New York %. Au ,,.os. p,.. Tor.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

go many women complain to me
~ that their eyes look dull and
drab. that their lashes are light
or inconspicuous. Others. rightly
enough. recognize that age lines
are spelling the young beauty of
their eyes. To all such women can
promise remarkable results with
my unique eye products. And
surely one of the greatest glories
any woman can have is beautiful,
young, expressive eyes.
Fox youngez-looking eyes
Every night lubricate the dry, deli
cate area around the eyes with EYE
CREAM SPECIAL. This rare, speci-
ally refined cream helps correct
squint lines, keeps eyes from show
ing the signs of age. Use it too
under sun glasses to protect
against sun and wind. 100, 200
Tox sparkling eyes
When your eyes feel dull and tired,
or before a special occasion. soothe
and refresh them with HERBAL Ex-
TRAIT. This marvellous lotion, used
in comforting eye congresses.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

discovered it doesn't happen just to me = it's
social problem that in less acute form, troubles
lot of normal people. Many occasions have
been spoiled and much embarrassment caused by
the hostess who cajoles. 'Oh. have another - it
won't hurt you" This may be the drink that
makes you and your friends sorry you evercame
That "one for the road" may even land you in
the hospital.
>>Domss Ask Why"
AND with the food - how often have you felt
the onslaught. My! you aren't eating - are you
on diet?" Or, Please do try my special des-
sert" Or Now. now don't be bashful." Today
with science recording the various allergies many
of US suffer FROM it's wrong to insist. Some peo-
pie, for reasons of faith may not eat particular
foods. There are some who can't eat pork, and
others who refrain from meat on certain days -
and maybe some are on diet. Whatever the
personal reason, it's best not to ask why and
wherefore.
When was child and ate at my grand
mother her big concern was that not leave the
table until was well stuffed. When think it
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Proisis ihFu DllehERl
You'll find hreosh-cie
Chiorophyli osd onfi-enzyme
deeoy-fiehser onIy in Coisote
ChloFophyii. Tests show II de-
ssroys bad bseoih osieinotins IN
The mouth IN 7 ouf Of 10 eosesi
Evening star., 1955-02-27

protsefs iksv BREAgFASTl
New tornado ColsGfe Chloro-
phyIl Tooshposfe with onii-
enxyme deeoy-fishier now
seosds osoinst deeoy "a hovrs
q doy with issf normal morning
ond night bfvshinol
Evening star., 1955-02-27


leader, Mrs. Florence Lehman, moved
by Lillian ROth's life story, asks.
s'What is your biggest social problem?''
ANSWER: Not too many years ago, lived in
a world of nightmares on the edge of disaster,
a world from which few come back to where
social problems have place in ones life. | was
an alcoholic for l6 years. fighting losing battle
for my soul against the power of something which
could make me forget - temporarily - every
thing couldn't bear to think about.
But I've returned And haven't had a drink
for over nine years. I've learned how to take care
of myself with the help of God instead of bottle
OF course. even one drink is too many for me -
or any alcoholic - and can make a thousand not
enough. Normal people just can't understand
this no matter how much you explain to them -
but it S true and you'll just have to take my word
for it.
~N0me Woass Hmxs"
lHE social problems of an ex-alooholic are
many. There are some people knew in former
days who aren't too anxious to speak now There
are those who seem to feel am freak and those
who make point OF being charitable. And,
there's the constant knowledge have that I'm
different"
But the most troublesome problem I've encoun-
tered perhaps will surprise you. There are people
who still coax. Lillian, for heavens sake, you
haven't had drink in nine years one won't
hurt" They don't know that they can start
someone on the road to insanity or death that
way - know because I've been near BOTH
Easy does it, is my way of life now and.
although the temptation to take drink is no
longer with me- the oversolicitous host or hostess
who insists that partake of the party fare can
be very trying. have even found that some
jokesters have tried to trick me by spiking
harmless drink of orange juice with liquor. 1t
is not joke
The odd thing about this situation is that I've
Evening star., 1955-02-27
New Fsrm.lu COLGATE cAloRopHYu TooTHPAsTE
fAdrwfisemewtl
How to Make Eyes,.
Young and Beautiful
by Helena Rubinstein

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Millions of ,vo,nen today
their greater beauty 10 the pioneering discoveries Of
Helena RMbinsfein This trord leading beauty authority
knogs that beautiful eyes are as important to woans
attractireness as smooth skin exqvise face.
In her laboratories the world opeT she has dereloped
special preparations not only 10 gIamoTze the eyes but
10 gire them scientific care as ceH.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Preleefs fhru lUMCMl

Prsseefs fhsu lDaaCMl
In eiinieul tests. Q out Of 10 peo-
pie who had the benefit OF
coieofe onsi-enzyme decay
fighter developed no new rosi-
fies-none xhoksver-ceccsding
10 x-roS exominofsonsi
Evening star., 1955-02-27

1T WORKS LIKE THIS Each
week the Editor goes To n famous
man or woman to get an expert
answer TO single question sent
in by a THIS WEEk reader.
EXAMPLE The article above
resulted from q question asked by
n Minneapolis reader, who had
read Miss ROth's life story. Pre-
viOsls weeks, reader questions were
Evening star., 1955-02-27

QUESTION: A Minneapolis civic
leader, Mrs. Florence Lehman, moved
by Lillian ROth's life story, asks.
''What is your biggest social probaem?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

CONTINUED from page 78)
phia in 1929. and the first book to
come from their press was one of
James Fennimore Cooperis popu-
lar novels. Abraham Hart. like
DavY Crockett. began his career
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
SANFORD, FLORIDA

ward L. Carey was the son of the
outstanding laYman and publish
er. Matthew Carey.
After the death of Edward l..
Carey in 1916, Abraham Hart con-
tinued in the book publishing bus
mess in his own name. AS re-
suit of fire, which destroyed the
publishing house, all of the cor
respondence was lost. 1t is not
known what hidden nuggets relat-
ing to the life of Crockett may
have gone up in smoke. The books
of the first Publication Society
which Hart helped organized in
1845 were also destroyed in that
fire.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

at the age of thirteen: one pion-
eer publisher: the other a pioneer
frontiersman. Hart was to be-
come the most prominent Jewish
laYman in Philadelphia. For many
years he was president of the
citY's historic sYnagogus Mikveh
Israel one of the oldest congrega-
lions in the United States. Ed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

George Burns doctor sent him
a bill with a notation: 'This
bill is one year old"
George sent it back with a little
note of his own: Happy Birth
day."
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Inter-Denominational
Youth Service On Feb.
9Th At Lutheran Church

The young people of the chur-
cheS of Lincolnton will hold an In
ter-Denominational Youth Wor-
ship Service at the Lutheran
Church on February 9Th at 4:3O
pm.
Youth groups from the followiSH
churches will participate: Lutfl
an, Presbyterian. Episcopal. Ba@
tist, Reform, and Methodist.
The theme of the meeting is to
be "One Fellowship in Christ.
The Worship Service will be con-
Quoted by the young people from
the different Churches. The pro-
gram win open with a Fellowship
Meeting, beginning at 4:30 pm,
followed by supper. The Candle
light Worship Service will be the
last part of the meeting.
This is a completely new type of
service among the young people of
the community, and all the men,
bers of the youth groups of the
participating churches are urged
to be present. Any young people
who wish to attend are cordially
invited, even though they may not
belong to any of the participating
groups.