davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Harrington Fire Co.
Plans Fund Drive
Campaign win Get Under
Way On October 9th

The annual fund drive Of the
Harrington Volunteer Fire Com
pany will get under way Fire Pre-
vention Week starting october 9Th.
with members Of the company
starting zfsits to all persons living
in Harrington and the rural area
which comes uI5sf their prOtec-
ton. The personal calls are follow
up to letters which are to be mailed
a week in advance infan appeal to
the public for donations in support
of the Fire Company. Harold Fry,
Fund Drive Chairman, directs the
campaign.
It is pointed out that equipment
supplies, and materials continue to
be increasingly expensive and that
state. county, and town appr0pria-
sons are not adequate to provide
the kind Of FIRE protection the citi-
zens now enjoy.
The Fire Company personnel con
tiaue to devote hundreds Of man
hours to FIRE lighting. protecting
lives and property.
A meeting win be held Monday
October 9rd. at the Fire House t.
plan final details Of the canvass.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Reveals New Look
In Auto Insurance
New Type Policy Is Announced By
Agent Riley Jefferson

A new look" automobile insur-
ance policy was announced in Mil
ford area today by Riley Jefferson,
local agent for American Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company.
Mr.. Jefferson said the new
streamlined policy is in booklet
form and is illustrated and indexed
to make it easy to read and under
stand.
It was developed by American
Farmers, a member Of the Kemper
group Of insurance companies which
have pioneered many Developments
in the insurance field.
The new illustrated form for the
first time will provide policyholders
with these innovations:
A convenient and easy to handle
booklet which eliminates the COM
plicated folding and unfolding re-
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Square Dances To
Resume At Fire House
Dancing Every Saturday Night To
Russell Benefits seTrail Riders"

Dancing Every Saturday Night TO
Russell Benefits ssTrail Riders
Garrett Z. Grier, president Of the
Carlisle Fire Company, this city,
announced today that plans are
complete for the resumption Of the
Saturday might dances at the Mill
ford Fire House. of the square
dance variety, the dances draw
folk from al over the lower part
of the State
Starting this Saturday evenine
and continuing again until warm
weather, the dances viii be held
every Saturday evening, with the
music being furnished by Russell
Bennetts 'sTrail Riders, a well
and far0rably known farm music
dance orchestra.
Prexy Grier also announced thai
the wants of the "Inner Man
would be amply considered, and
refreshments viii be on sale every
evening the dances are operated
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

LEGISLATION aQopL6Q IN the G0u6fdA
Assembly and signed by Governor
]. Caleb B0ggs. More than 5000 ap-
plicatiOns have already been re-
ceived and the Commission be-
lleves that some 1900 Delaware
ans will be eligible for payments.
Prior to the outdoor presenta-
ton, Governor BOggs visited with
members Of the families in his
executive suite. Also present we're
the three Commission members
Paul PodOlsky. chairman. Whining
ton: William F. Matthews, Jr., sec
retary, Smyrna; and Thurman G.
Adams, Bridgeville.
Mr.. Podolsky traced the back
ground Of the Korean Bonus Bill,
paying tribute to the General As
sembly and Governor Boggs for
their prompt action on the matter
/ He said that t0day's exercises hon-
Ored all the men who fought in
Korea, and that those selected foI
special attention we're merely rep
resentatives Of their various areas
Governor Boggs paid an eloqueni
tribute to ali those who served
Continued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

largest gathering Of toll facility
representatives ever to have as
sembled at single meeting.
The state 81 Delaware will be
signally honored as one Of the
younger association members We'd
nesday morning, October u, when
Governor J. Caleb BOggs will be
moderator Of a panel on "Financ-
ing the National Highway Pro-
gram It is also expected that a
new motion picture dealing with
Delaware Memorial Bridge and
produced by United States Steel
Company viii be shown at lunch
con the same day.
After Governor BOggs keynotes
the subject Of the panel those
who VIII discuss the highway pro-
Dosafs wiz be Ed v. Kiley Of the
American Trucking Association
Charles L. Dearing, star member
81 BrOokings institution, Washing
ton. D. g., and a former depLty
under Secretary Of Comm9fcei
Gale Moss. general manage kan-
sas Turnpike Authority: g.nd Paul
.H Mallory, an investment cOun-
fcontinued on page txl
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Pictures Needed OF
Former City Mayors
Want To Hang Composite In Mill
fOrd's New City Hall

with the acquisition by the City
Of the Z. ID. Caulk Company hold
ings on Causey Avenue, for new
City Hall, a group Of interested
citizens have felt that it would be
nice if a large picture showing IN
a composite style all former May
ors. presidents of Council, ETC.,
could be hung in. the Council
Chamber Of the new Hall.
The last picture to be placed IN
the present frame in,the City Co'tl-
eli chamber is that Of Norman
windsor. the Cfty's chief execu-
tives from that date however are
available.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Georgetown Church
Planning Addition
BiII Henderson Is Teams Chairma p
Of Wesley Fund Drive

Mr. William H. Henderso p,
Teams Chairman Of the Wesley
Methodist Church Building FuIld
Campaign reports splendid progress
in the formation of the general sp-
Hcitation organization. DR.. CharlPs
r. Cannon, Jr., leader Of Division
a has enlisted Kendall B. Pretty
man. William ID. Stevenson, Harold
Is. White, and Dallas A. Dennis Rs
capfains in his division. Under the
leadership of David r. Pepper, I li-
vision B has G. Howard Wilkins
william L.ambden, Raymond Rust
I. Frank Gordy, and J. Frand Is
Richardson acting as captains. u
Division G, leader Ralph L. SWa u
reports that I. Lester Brumley, Rus
sell D. Jones, Linwood Penuel, Lle-
Roy D. Tyndall, and A. Warren
W6eatley will function as captalp ps
(continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
From Harrington
To Kansas City
A. O. FARRELL Hill Represent Kent
School At f. F. A. Chorus

Harrington High is proud to an
nounce that Alvin o. FARRELL, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. farrell
of Harrington, will represent Del
aware at the National F. F. A. Choir
us to be held in Kansas City, Mis-
souri, from october Z to IA under
the direction of James H. Hatch. Al
win was chosen in competition with
boys from all parts Of Delaware.
Thirty-seven states will be repre-
sented in the final concert at the
American Royal Ball held October
IA. All National F. F. A. Chorus
members will be housed in the Ho-
tel State in Kansas City. Conven-
ton tours are planned for the
Chorus members and activities have
been laid out. Alvin; who is in the
eleventh grade, has been a member
of the F. F. A. for three years and
has sung in State ChOruses held
during each school year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Korean Bonus Ceremonies
Are Conducted At DOUer

Dover Recently three mothers
received checks from the Delaware Veterans Military Pay
who
he sacrifice in Korea
Hall
recently
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Memorial Bridge Officials
To Entertain Association

OFFICIALS Of Delaware Memorial cohosss for the Sa
convention Of the American Bridge @
Charles
Jr The theeday scheduled the Caidge Hotel e
n 13 and IA
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Safety Council Head Call
For Fire Prevention Week

James Ashton Manager of the Safety Council today
Prevention Week which IS oeng
Of direct
and property that results eap
whereby these
has killed more
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TCU Botters Rice, $50,
Gains Cotton Bowl Spot

FORT WORTH. TEX. Nov. Il
R.Texas Christian toyed with
Rice for i $50 victory today tc
nloge into the Cotton Bowl as
host team January 2.
Chuck Curtis. passing and the
running Of Ray Taylor and Ver-
non HalIheck administered the
worst defeat in 81 years Of foot
ball competition with the Owls
Rice was losing its sixth
straight game-tlae first time in
quarter Of o century Of coach
ing for Jess Neely TO suffer thi,
humiliation.
Texas Christians, with its tri-
umpil today. ciinched ct least 9
tie for second place In the South
west Conference race and as.
sured itself . spot In the Cottor
Bowl for the first time sinc'
1852.
AS the game ended, the South
west Conference announced tina
it had passed q rule that woult
give the Cotton Bowl spot Il
some team other than TexaI
A0sM even il the latter wins TIN
Conference championship. A6sA
Is ineligible for the Bowl gam
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HoRNUNG is SENSATIONAL
Notre Dame RoIIies
To Edge Iowo, TIA
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star Correspondent

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 1s.--
Memories Of the Four Horsemen.
"One Play Johnny" o,Brien,
Christy Flanagan and other
Notre Dame football inmortais
must have surged up among old
Notre Dame fans today as rugged
Paul Hornung rallied the Irish
for q l0-point outburst in the
last quarter to turn back an url-
derdog Iowa eleven. l7-I4.
"A record Rockne Memorial
Stadium crowd Of So. .955, which
had TO brush an early-morning
snow on the seats. saw the 205-
pound junior from Louisville,
KY. take his teammates 80 yards
on i've plays to tie the score,
and then boot the field goalsthat
brought the Irish q desperately
earned victory.
The green sflirted Notre
Damers. who specialize in thrills,
saved the best for the last today
In closing their home campaign.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BROWN, DAVENPORT sTANDoUT
UCLA Whips Trojons
To Cinch Bowl Berth
los ANGELES. Nov. 10 (R1.--

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 fP1.--
The Bruins OF UCLA. astonished
by a 97-yard return Of their
opening kickoff that was nullified
by q penalty. came back 70 crush
Southern California, 17-T today
and highbaIl into the Rose Bowl
January 2.
Winding up their regular sea-
son with a perfect slate Of SIX
victories in the Pacific Coast
Conference. and beaten only bJ
Maryland early In the fall. thu
Bruins scored q touchdown ir
the first quarter, q field goal II
the second and squashed tht
Trojan hopes with another
touchdown in the final minutes
sam Brown. a 173 halfbacl
from Oakland, and hard hitting
FuIlback Bob Davenport. killed
of any hopes Of q Southern
California upset.
The Troians' star halfback
Jon Arnett. gave the roaring
crowd .of 95,878 in Memoria
Coliseum. as well as the millions
of national television fans tht
electrifying s7-yard runback Of
the Bruins opening kickoff.
But Trojan Joy was short.
lived. The entire line was offsidt
five yards too close to thu
kicker.
Southern California three
times speared into Bruin country
and on the third drive scored tt
end an 89-yard march.
Quarterback Jim Contratto, or
= keeper play. skipped his left
end untouched for the score, anc
narrowed the Bruin lead to l0-7
But UCLA. with Brown anc
Davenport punching away
promptly struck back 50 yards
in 13 plays to score the clinch-
ing touchdown.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Cassidy TERMS
GAME DIRTIEST

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov.
10 R.--Howard (Hopa-
long, Cassidy, Ohio State
halfback star, was reported
to have made some caustic
comments about dirty"
football after the Buckeyes
ITO defeat Of Michigan
today.
Harry Stapler Of the
Detroit News reported Cas-
sadly. "a huge bump on his
forehead" told him:
Michigan lost its chance
when 1t began playing care
lessly. I've never played in
such q dirty game In my
four years at Ohio.
I'VE stuck to playing
football and that's how we
won. Michigan lost its
poise."
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BedIom Follows as Fons' Cheers Tell
Sportons They've Won Rose Bowl Trip

Woody Hayes, Ohio State coach,
although he didn't quite know
what to say at the time.
"How about 'thanks?'" some
one suggested.
The talk turned to the Mar
quette game, almost forgotten
In the wild Rose Bowl en-
thusiasm.
The Rose Bowl vote, wired in
by Big Ten faculty representa-
|tives, is expected to be an
Inounced tomorrow afternoon.
Selection Of Michigan State was
expected to be little more than
IA formality. There never has
been a case Of the leading eligible
team not getting the Rose Bowl
bid since the Big Ten-Pacific
Coast Conference bowl pact was
signed in 1946.
Michigan State finished sec
See sPARTANs. Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STATISTICS

penalties, Oklahoma racked up q
1870 halftime lead and drew on
its vaunted speed and depth to
make 1t q second half runaway
For Coach Bud Wilkinson's
nationally top-ranked Sooners. 1t
ran the country's longest cur
rent win streak to % games and
marked the 54th conference
game without defeat.
Knotted with Oklahoma at five
loop wins going into the finale.
Nebraska already had clinched
Iundisputed second place.
1t was a swan song for Ne
lbraska's coach Bill Glassford,
who announced only Thursday
he'll not'be back next year. The
1885 Glassford team. which
winds up the season at 5-5. drew
heavily on spirit in a bid to
make the sendoff a good one, but
Oklahoma would have none Of it.
Jimmy Harris, Oklahoma s
first-string quarterback, suffered
a shoulder injury in the first
half and was replaced by Jay
See OKLAHOMA, Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-11-20

edged onto the field before the
play ended. With the final
whistle, the crowd poured across
the field TO mob the players and
coaches. The other goalpost was
torn from its concrete founda-
tions and the wild celebration
was on.
The team poured into the
dressing room chased by a fran
tic crowd OF backslappers.
Senior End Ed zalar yelled
Lets go to the Rose Bowl
knew 1t all the time!"
Coach Duffy Daugherty called
for a prayer in the dressing room
to quiet down his players. Then
the demonstration started again
"Hey. you fellows" Daugherty
yelled. "Take care Of your
bruises tomorrow. We may have
another game to play"
Daueherty said he would send
on Q wire Of congratulations "a
Evening star., 1955-11-20

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov.
10 (R)-Bedlam broke loose In
Macklin Stadium today as the
Michigan State team and crowd
realized the Spartans were due
for their second Rose Bowl trip
In three years.
The early tipoff was the crowd
reaction--a cheering that had
nothing to do with the action on
the field where the Spartans
breezed past Marquette, $3.50. A
Marquette player might be max
ing q long run against a back
ground Of frantic screaming
but 1t was Hopalong Cassidy
helping Ohio State to beat Mich
igan that the fans equipped with
portable radios were cheering.
One goalpost went down just
after the last extra point was
kicked with rs seconds left in
the game.
Students and other supporters
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STATISTICS

Earlier, the chilled crowd of
5000 saw Vernon Loucks score
on an 8-yard pass from Dean
Loucks for Yale's first marker
in the second period and Al Ward
plunge over from the In the
third after Capt. Bill Tarasovic
had recovered a Harvard fum-
bile on the Crimson 18.
Harvard's only touchdown
came late in the third period
on an 8-yard pass, Walt Stahura
to Ted Kennedy. Kennedy made
% shoestring catch In the end
zone after the ball had been de-
fiected by teammate Dexter
Lewis. Bing Crosby kicked the
extra point.
As quickly rs possible after
the game ended Tarasovic took
the game football. which always
See YALE, Page C-2
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STATISTICS

And Fighting Irish" was no
idle phrase as they fought on
four Iowa thrlists and struck
back swiftly and furiously for the
10 points that meant victory,
after Iowa had taken a l4-7 lead
Even Coach Terry Brennan,
usually restrained. was impressed
II think after today. that any
thing anybody ever said about
the flghting spirit Of this Notre
Dame team Is very true," Bren-
nan said. 1T was simply amaz-
ing the way they refused to quit
time after time. and held Iowa
at crucial spots. This is the
Continued on Page C-s, Col.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
OHIO STATE
MICHIGAN
Nail Triunlphs
In PinlIico'
Rich Futurity
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
ataY Racing Editor


BALTIMORE, NOV. i9.--It took
4 snowstorm to do it but Nail
got his sloppy track and raced
to a length and a half victory
In the richest Pimlico Futurity
In SO runnings this wintry after
noon. He thus became Americas s
top 1856 2-year-old money win
ner.
Al surprising turnout Of IA .902,
ignoring snow and sleet. watched
Mrs. Anson Bigelow's gray colt
lead the entire mile and six
teenth to win q purse Of $6I, $50
and perhaps the 2-year-old
championship Of 1855.
Calumet Farms Liberty Sun
Eastgate, in chasing Nail ct the
half -mile pole hut he could not
overhaul the son Of Nirgal and
No Strings. and settled for Sec
ond q length and q half in front
of Braf1dywine Stables Counter
mand. a 25-to-l shot.
Betting Heavy on Nail
The smart money poured In on
ficially sloppy by the fifth race
Nail as the track was labeled Of
and the payofi was $40, $3.50
and $2.20 on the fayorite across
the board.
Nail also gained the distinc-
|tior 6f becoming the second lead
ing 2-year- winner Of all time
behind Hasty Road, who tops
the list with $277,l32 run up
with six victories in nine starts
In 1858.
The Calumet entry Of Liberty
Sun and Eastgate returned $3.50
and 1920 and the show price on
Continued on pare CO, Col. /
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TlSTICS

because it is on probation fof
violxting the recruiting rules.
Under the Conference ruling,
the second place team gets the
Cotton Bowl place and TCU, in
insuring itself Of a tie for sec
ond. automatically advanced to
the Bowl game because 1t beat
the only team able TO tie it fo1
second Texas.
AIM can win the Conferences
championship by beating Texas
Thanksgiving Day. II Texas
should win and TCU defeat:
Southern Methodist next 6atur.
day, Texas Christian would bt
champion.
Curtis passed for two touch
downs and set up two more with
See TCU, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Terps Beat GW> Stay Unbeaten
Ohio State Crushes Michigan
1910 Victory
4th Shutout
For Maryland
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

= =.
Maryland wrapped up its third
perfect football season in the
last five years yesterday with
Ia rather routine 1870 victory over
George Washington before IT,
600 heavily-bundled spectators
in Byrd Stadium.
The Terps thus swept their
1855 schedule and extended their
winning streak to Is straight
over two seasons, record that
will add luster to their Orange
Bowl meeting with Oklahoma
January 2 in Miami.
Maryland scored its three
touchdowns in the first half. and
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Defect Ends
Wolverines
Bowl Dreom
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star star CORRESPONDENT

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. ls.---
In what wound up as q full
fiedged donnybrook, with fists.
elbows. officials flags and snow
balls filling the, air. Ohio State
settled two major football issues
by whipping Michigan. ITO,
today.
First, Ohio State won Its sec
ond successive Big Ten title.
Secondly. it blasted the VOL
verines' hopes Of playing in the
Rose Bowl and elected" Micht-
gan State instead.
A chilled crowd Of 97,369.
largest In this States history,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
|Sooners Ihurnp
Nebraska for
Big Seven Title

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 10 P.-
Oklahoma's mig hty Sooners
buried the title hopes Of Ne
braska's fired-up cornhuskers
under a relentless avalanche OF
.touchdowns today for a 41-0
triumph and the 10th Big Seven
conference title for Oklahoma
in 10 campaigns.
Although slowed at the outset
by fumbles and drive-choking
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STATISTICS

Brown had tailed first for the
Bruins and the 205-pound Dav-
export went over for the second
one. In between. Halfback Jim
Decker booted y field goal with
the line of scrimmage on the Is.
Actually. the ball sailed 20 yards
through the goalposts.
A jubilant Bruin team. which
win doubtless meet Michigan
State In the Rose Bowl. carried
an equally jubilant coach. Red
Sanders. off the field.
"That last touchdown drive
was the sweetest I ever saw"
said Sanders to the frenzied
roofing section.
UCLA, with its passing star.
Ronnie Knox. benched with a
broken leg. tried only two passes
and Brown completed both. They
were vital in the first two scores.
Sanders played q chess-like
game with his personnel. He
lacked reserve strength, so after
getting his 1910 lead. he pulled
out his first stringers and let his
reserves play on offense. When
Southern California had the ball,
back into the game went Center
Steve Palmer, Guard Jim Brown
and Hardiman Cureton and End
Romnie Loudd.
r,erA 7f-
Evening star., 1955-11-20


scored q touchdown in each Of
the last three quarters including
an exciting 39-yard runback oi
an intercepted pass by Dennis
tthe menace) McGill which
proved the clineher.
The victory gave Yale Q triple
tie for the Big Three title with
Harvard and Princeton and the
runner-up spot in the Ivy League
behind the Tigers. Princeton
won the Ivy title today by de-
feating Dartmouth 6-3.
McGill's score came after z
seconds had elapsed in the final
period. and started the Yale
rooters singing Good Night Poor
Harvard"
The Crimson was out Of 1t
after that touchdown.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Yale JoIts Hurvord
To Gain Triple Tie
For Big Three Title

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10 (R.-
Alert Yale. playing with peak
desire and capitalizing on the
breaks. stopped a two-year
Harvard streak Alt. in driving
snow today as these traditional
rivals met for the Tad time.
The Blue. never behind and
dominating most of the time,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
SCHOLASTIC

4 SCHOLASTIC
Bulls 1t vilIanova. Fr-Cld.
Episcopal n -Woodberry For Il
Lcudoun At Waksfleld-Ppd.
Oxon HilI-st. Mays eanceIed
Gee. Mason at ST. Stephens CID.
Wheaton. Rich. Montgomery Ppd.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

UCLA scoring: Touchdowns---BFown
a. rum: Davenport t1. plunsel. Field
goal--Decker t23 vardsl. Conversions
Decker. Brown.
use scoring: Tonchdown-contratto
a, rum ConYersfon--Arnett
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Princeton Nips Dartmouth to Win Ivy
League Title. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-11-20

saw . superior Buckeye squad
grind up the Wolverines by q
wider margin than reflected by
the score. Not only did Michigan
fail to win the trip TO the Tour
nament Of Roses. not until the
Anal moments today did the
Wolverines even penetrate past
the midfield stripe. And then q
penalty for unsportsmanlike con-
duct chiefly was responsible.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
SOUTH

AIabama A b M 1s-KnoxviIIs I;
Auburn 81 Clemson I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

Copyright 1856, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Wheaton Clenmont Is Aroused by Georgia Ave. Zone Plea

receive practice in judging such
items drought by the Women) as
frozen strawberries, cakes, cook
les, home canned fruits and vege-
tables, skirts, tailored coats or
suits, dresses, hooked and braid
ed rugs, quilts, 15-minute All de-
monstrations and booth pictures.
-
COME ALONG TO RURAL
WOMEN'S SHORT COURSE:
Mrs. Willard Gartner, Rural Wo-
mems Short Course President, an
nOunceS a tea and business meet
ing at 100 p. m, Monday, Apr.
Is, in the Home Demonstration
Office. You'll hear more about
Short Course and get acquainted
with the graduates land post
graduates.
Mrs. Lillian Matson, manager
of Montgomery County Coopera-
tive Farm Women's Market, an
nounced this week that plans for
the groups annual luncheon
meeting have been completed.
Meeting will be held Monday,
Apr. IS, at 1890 p. m. in the st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land.
Program includes: Social Sc
curity for Farm Women" an ex-
PLANTATION by David Platke, Field
Representative for Social Secur-
ity Administration; Market Out
look" Otis Weaver, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture; and Standards for Home
Produced Foods" an illustrated
demonstration by Mrs. Catherine
Rhoads, Montgomery County
Home Demonstration Agent.
Mrs. Russell Watkins, presi-
dent will chair the meeting. In
cluded in the business will be
election of three directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

Am l using my freezer to OBJ
tain the most possible advantage