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

in a four-way tie with that club
the Pittsburgh Steelers and
Cleveland Browns for first place
in the National Football Leagues
Eastern division. And the Browns.
smarting from the sting of an
upset loss to the Redskins two
weeks ago, will be here next
Sunday to dispute Washington's
claim to that high rank.
The brightest note for the
Redskins fans came in the last
six minutes when Ralph Gugli-
elmi. rookie quarterback from
Notre Dame, made his offensive
debut in a league game and led
Ia 77-yard drive for Washing
tons only touchdown.
The defense stood up so well
the Cardinals needed gift"
touchdown from Head Linesman
Lou Palazzi to get q 17-3 lead
in the third period on a play
that probably was the games
turning point. It might have
led to a real rhubarb If the Red
skins had reused themselves in
stead of waiting until late in the
final period to score their lone
touchdown. By that time the
Cards had scored again and had
matters well under control.
Palazzi. although not in the
best position to call the play
that went to the opposite side
Iof the line. was the only one
who saw Quarterback Lamar
McHan get into the end zone on
la sneak from the l-foot line.
Many fans saw McHan reach
across the goal line and put the
ball down with his hand. Ref
cree Bill Downes. who followed
the play closely, didn't signal a
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Graham Strive
Puts Browns in
Thick Of Fight
Roms, Colts Tied;
Beers, Giants and
Lions Still Winiess
~ the Associated Press

The champion Cleveland
Browns can be mighty thankful
for their powers of persuasion
that enticed Otto Graham out Of
retirement for another year.
Graham. who had planned to
retire this year after leading the
Browns to nine straight division
titles, spanked an 87-yard touch
down march In the final minutes
yesterday as the Browns de-
Ifeated Philadelphia's touted
Eagles, 21-17. It was the Eagles
second loss in three starts.
The victory gave the Browns a
2-l record and raised them to a
Ifour-way tie for first place in
the Eastern Division Of the pro
league with Washington, Pitts
burgh and the surprising Chi
cago Cardinals. The Browns
get a chance to clear up the
muddle when they meet the
Redskins Sunday.
In q radical shift Of the bal.
ance of power In the Western
Division, Los Angeles shares Thu
lead with the risky Baltimore
Colts by virtue Of a 17-l0 de-
cision over the winless Detroit
Lions. Detroit. defending West.
ern titlist, now occupies the
cellar with the Chicago Bears
Baltimore defeated Green Bay
1870, Saturday night and. like
Los Angeles. sports q 80 RECORD
Giants, Bears Lose No. :
In Sundays other action. the
Pittsburgh Steelers hanekd the
disappointing New York Giants
their third straight defeaE 80.
1913; the San Francisco Forty
Miners won their first with 9
l20-19 triumph over the Bears
land the Cardinals hung q 24-1(
'Idefeat on the Redskins.
/ With the Browns trailing II.
ia on their own 13-yard line anc
Il minutes and Is seconds left
Graham started a touchdown
march which included a fourth.
.ldown pass to Dante Lavelli fol
IIl4 yards on the Eagles A. A
lI36-yard run by Otto. a 2-yart
llpitchout and his 5-yard SCORING
I|pass to Lavelli gave the Browns
See FRO FOOTBALL, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
BY tn. Associated Press

I
The show is just starting. but
| for many Of the Nations college
football teams it ended almost
before it began.
| Perhaps eight teams still were
lin the running for the mythical
national championship today
with the season only one-third
completed. This is the earliest
mass exodus from contention in
years.
For the likes of Army and
EUCLA, disappointment came
early. Both were rated potential
champions before the season
started. but now they're in the
back seat. UCLA still can win
1.-THE Pacific Coast Conference title
land play In the Rose Bowl. OF
icourse, but 1t is eliminated from
consideration for the national
Grown because OF its defeat by
maryland two weeks ago.
The big boy on the coast right
lnow is Washington. which has
lwon four games without . de-
lfeat, including q stunning To
Twin Saturday over Southern CAL
Iifornia, the club that was sup
lposed TO give UCLA battle for
the title.
Overlooked Before Season
Washington is a team that had
la miserable % record last year
and was completely overlooked In
preseason estimates. But the
IHuskies still must meet UcLA
lon November IL. That one could
settle the Rose Bowl question
| AS for Army. the Cadets had
ito swallow a particularly bitter
pill when they dropped a 26-1
decision to Michigan. Never be-
fore in their i've meetings had
1.-THE Wolverines whipped the
cadets.
Furthermore. there was Q
lstrong suspicion that II Army
was invited to q bowl game II
would follow Nays lead and
accept. The West Point brass
had high hopes for this team
The most distressing fact. from
1.-THE Army viewpoint, Is that il
did everything to help Michigan
iby fumbling nine times.
| Now the Cadets will have tc
wait until the Navy game or
November 26 II they hope te
salvage any prestige. Unit
then they have no opponent Of
consequence on their schedule
Tough Schedule Ahead
Michigan came out Of The
game with its reputation al
shiny as a new-cut diamond
Benny oosterbaan's team is tn,
one to beat in the Big Ten. But
1.-THE Wolverines still have q muir
derous, solid-Big Ten schedule
iahead Of them. including Ohit
State in the Anal game OF thu
season.
Ron Kramer, Michigan's tol
lend. got bruised against Arm!
and won't play in the North
western game this Saturday AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
EIGHT LEFT TO SEEK TITLE
Contenders Fall EorIy
In Football Campaign

HELL be missed. Luckily, North
i western is about the weakest
/ team on the remainder Of the
michigan schedule.
/ Kramer hasn't scored since
collecting % points in the opener
against Missouri. but Ooster-
Ibaan is unconcerned.
/ There are a lot OF things
unseen in a football game" the
coach said. Kramer played q
whale of a game against both
Michigan State and Army even
though he didn't score. In both
games. he blocked very hard and
sucked away a lot Of defenders. :
/ Besides Washington and Michi-
Il gan, the teams still In the rum
ming for the national crown
] include Navy. Notre Dame, Okla
llhoma. Maryland. Duke and
Georgia Tech
i Two UnSc0re0 Upon
i Navy and Notre Dame share
i. one distinction. They are the
Ionly major teams that haven'i
been scored on. The Middies--
pending the Army clash--jus1
1 about nailed down the Eastern
title with their 21-0 victory ovel
Pitt Saturday. The Panthers hae
been rated a threat.
Notre Dame, OF course, now /,
VERY much in contention. With
each passing week, it become.
more apparent that the Irish arr
not bunch OF green boys try.
4 ing to fill mems shoes. Theii
l4-0 victory over Miami--a team
that had been pointing for thu
game for two seasonsprovec
that. And Quarterback Pau
Hornung can handle himself
with the best.
Oklahoma ran It's winning
IStreak to % games Saturday by
downing Texas. 400. The
, Sooners have left their tough
lest opponents behind. Except
for Oklahoma Ann they have
la solid Big Seven schedule
! ahead. All they have to do Ii
show up on the field and their
; league rivals roll over and play
dead.
Duke Meets Ohio State
Maryland. No. in the Asso-
ciated Press poll, and Duke, the
two behemoths of the Atlantic
!. Coast Conference, don't meet
Both would like to, get to the
Orange Bowl New Years Day
and II they both go undefeated
!. the conference will select the
team by vote. Maryland prob
: ably would get the bid since
Duke played there last Janu-
airy /.
, The Terps won their fourth
: straight BY smothering Wake
Forest, 28-7. while Duke clubbec
? William and Mary, ATT. Mary.
land tangles with North Carolins
this week. while Duke has q
toughie-Ohio State. The Buck.
eyes walloped Illinois. 27-12
with Hopalong Cassidy scoring
1.-TWO touchdowns.
Georgia Tech, the class of the
Southeastern Conference, hao
its troubles eking out a TO VIC
tory over Louisiana State. Its
big test will come two weeks
sshence against Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

DETROIT, Oct 10 L49-The service, and Fullbat
charm champion longerBob Hoernschemeyer Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
|. NFL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

WEEKEND RESULTS
Chicago Cardinals. "a: Washing-
ION, 10.
Los Angeles. II; Detroit, 10.
PITTSBURGH. 30: New York, 81.
Cleveland 81; Philadelphia. II.
San Francisco, 20: Chicago Bears. 10
Baltimore. "a; Green Bay. 20.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Saturday
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH (night).
Sunday
Cleveland at washington
baltimore at Chicago Bears
Chicago Cards at New York.
Los Angeles VS.. Green Bay at Nil
Whukee.
san Francisco at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Redskins Sputtering Attack
Wastes Good Clutch Stands
Mistakes Ease
Cords Triumph;
GuqIieImi Clicks
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON

It was case Of good stop-no
|go" yesterday as the Redskins
lost a 24-l0 decision to the
speedy Chicago Cardinals before
|26,337 suffering fans in their
home debut at Grifith Stadium.
In brief, the defense clicked in
the clutch and the offense didn't
las the Washington eleven
dropped its first league game in
three starts.
The loss to the 7-point UNDER
dog Cardinals put the Redskins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
FLA Help For
Farm People

You can't force any lender to
make a mortgage loan against
his will, even a loan insured or
guaranteed by the government.
However, there is a way to get
such loan from other sources,
say the editors of Changine
Times, the Kiplingcr Magazine.
The Voluntary Home Mort
gage Credit Program is brand
new SCtup created expressly to
locate willing lenders for the
frustrated mortgage borrower
who lives in a small community
or remote area where mortgage
funds are not readily available.
You can obtain the two ne
ccssary application forms from
your nearest FILA or VA office
One is a certificate on which you
state that you have tried to ob-
tain an FHA-insured or VA
guaranteed loan from at least
two local or reasonably acceSSi-
BILE mortgage lenders and .Idvr
been turned down. That eStab-
fishes your need for help.
The second form is your ap-
plication for help. In it, You
present the usual personal cred
it information and describe in
detail the specific property you
desire to buy or build.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

to have your entire car checked
over carefully. At this time both
brake pedal and clutch pedal
(t you have standard transmits
sion) should be adjusted.
Replace Oil Filter
Have the oil changed to sum-
mer- weight, and have a thor
ough lubricating job done. Re-
place the oil filter to keep the
new oil clean.
Windshield wiper blades
should be adjusted, and re-
placed, if necessary.
Brakes should receive special
attention if they are not func-
tioning properly and safely.
Head light beams should be
checked and adjusted.
If you have an automatic type
transmission, the oil in that
should be checked.
The entire electrical system
should be examined.
And tires ought to be rotated
to equalize wear and increase
their life.
With a little spring-time at
tention and care, your car will
be ready to serve you at its very
best for spring and summer
driving.
(Fdshion toriter, artist, and TV
personality. Miss Chapman IS a
nattue of Detroit and has spent
the last several years .oorking
'0tth automobile stylists, design
ers and engineers at Chryslcr
Corporation.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Hospital Facts
BY CLARENCE p. HUCKS
ADMINISTRATOR
LORIS HOSPITAL

The following are facts that
might be of interest to every
citizen of this community. Dur
ing National Hospital Week we
should think of the things our
local hospital is doing. Did you
know there were 2206 admis-
sions at your Community Hospi-
tai last year? 100 major opera
tons, 1874 minor operations, Az
erage patient stay was SO days.
40 approved charity days,
1882 patient days, 545 new
borns, of these 368 were white
and 1T colored. the Duke Foun-
dalton pays Sl.OO per day for
approved charity cases.
Hospitals in the United States
cared for more than 100000
patients last year-the greatest
number in any year of hospital
history. On an average day there
are more than 100000 persons
ttANA li4'lC llldll fO,ubO lltN DOItl
infants in the nations hospitals,
More than 90 per cent of the
babies born in the United States
today are born in hospitals, nTnIs
than $500 babies are born each
dig in this country. One out OF
every go OF the nations workers
is employed in a hospital. The
non-profit, short-term hospitals
throughout the country spent
about S2l.09 a day to care for
each of their patients. You'll
community hospital spent S17.47
a day last year to take of its
patients.
sunday, May Is, marks the
Beginning Of the sixth year FOL
your community hospital. Dur.
ing this five years Of Operation.
your community hospital ha:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

cooperation among those resron-
sible for its success. The doctors
and board of commissioners are
to be praised for the splendid
work they have done. Each
nurse and all other employees
are also to be commended for
a job well done. Each patient
and resident is to be thanked for
their support and cooperation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

If you have
been sing
p er IN a ne MT
anti freeze, it
is recommend
ed that you
haveitdrained
and the cool
ing system
flushed after
the winters
US e. Und er
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Drain Alcohol

Alcohol (the temperament"
anti-freeze) must definitely be
drained in spring, or it will boil
Gay in hot weather. So be sure
to check your anti-freeze situa-
ton. May is a good month for
this in most states.
In climates where anti-freeze
solutions are unnecessary, the
cooling system Of the car should
be flushed out twice a year. A
rust preventive is good for all
radiators at spring time.
Usually spring is a good time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

tions it is possible to use the
solution for more than one sea-
son by draining it in spring and
storing it carefully. But it should
f96t remain in the radiator all
summer as it wears thin under
summer driving conditions and
may lose its rust preventive
qualities. This may cause your
radiator to rust and develop
cracks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
WOMEN AND WHEELS
SPringtin'e is Signal:
Think about Your Car
By Mary Lou Chapman

1sow that Spring is here thoughts to flower beds
pretty new dresses and shining clean home N'
is the time family car all set for
weather We just a survey report that 56e ~ he 49, an
who take the in to be servced c. 20
is up you, here some -- - ~ :. uns
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Is up 70 you, here are Some
things to talk over with your
dealer or garage man.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The State Highway Department of
thes State of Delaware will offer at
public sale a two-story frame DWELL
ing, located on the Dover Airbase
Road South of Dover, approximately
500 North of the Col Rau Brick dwell
ing.
Sale to be held on Thursday, Decem-
Der 8th, 1855 at 1870 p. NJ, rain or
shine, at the site.
The dwelling comprises rooms 2
rooms up and rooms down.
CONDITIONS or SALE
The State Highway Department re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids or to withdraw the
property from sale due to insufficient
bids.
The building shall be removed from
the site within thirty 500 days from
date of sale.
TERMS or SALE
Terms of sale will be 30 per cent
of the purchase price at the time Of
sale and to be paid by cash or certi-
fed check. The remainder to be paid
within 80 days or prior to the removal
of said building from the lands Of the
State Checks shall be made payable
to the State Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DONER, DELAWARE
BY: w. 3. McKendrick, Jr.
Chief Engineer
11-1S-St
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
CITY OF MILFORD, DELAWARE

The voters of the City Of Milford
having authorized Tx. sale of the
three story brick building now
used as Council Chansters and City
Ofices at a special elecSion ne1d
April 13, 1855, sealed proposals
will be received by the City Of Mill
ford, Milford, Delaware, unit 8
o'clock p. NJ, Eastern Standard
Time, on November p, 1855, for
the sale of all that certain real
property located on the east side
of North Walnut Street in the City
Of Milford having erected thereon
a three story brick building now
used as Council Chambers and City
Offices, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or par
eel Of land with q three story brick
building thereon erected, situated
on the east side of Walnut Street
in the City of Milford, Kent County,
State. of Delaware, bounded on the
North by lands formerly OF Hester
A. Marshall, now Of Brown P.
Thawley; on the East by lands for
merly of Frank W. and Mark L.
Davis, now or lately of Bayard v.
Wharton; on the South by lands
formerly of Charles G. Wyatt and
lands formerly of Thomas Pierce,
now Of the heirs of Harry Hill, de-
ceased, in part, and in part by the
northerly line of Park Avenue;
and on the West by said Walnut
Street, and having frontage on
said Walnut Street Of approximate
" thirty-one (31) feet, plus or
minus, be the contents thereof
whatsoever they may; and being
all the same lands and premises
conveyed unto the Town Council of
Milford by two several deeds OF
lIDIWILLA f. HANDY, as follows:
ID Deed dated the 18th day Of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1914, of record in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds at
Dover, Delaware, in and for Kent
County, in Deed Record Book R.,
Vol. 10, Page 433; (2) Deed dated
the 7th day of June, A. D. 1915. Of
record in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds aforesaid in Deed Record
Book v, Vol. 10, Page 201.
Said lands and. premises to be
offered for sale by sealed bids.
Possession will be given to the
purchaser October 1, 1856 or sooner
il the City of Milford gets posses
sion Of their new City Hall at an
earlier date.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to pay to the City of Milford
ten (1O) percent Of the purchase
price within thirty 900 days Of the
acceptance of the highest and best
bid, and the balance will be paid
to the City of Milford upon the de-
livery Of the deed from the City
of Milford to the purchaser.
The City Of Milford reserves The
right to reject any or all bids, and
to accept any bid which in its
Judgment is for the best interests
of the City. All proposals shall be
sealed, marked and addressed as
follows:
Mayor and City Council
City of Milford
Milford, Delaware
Proposal for Sale Of City Office
Building
BY order: CITY COUNCIL
City of Milford
Edward G. Evans, Mayor
October 25, 1855 10 .2S-4t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

The following driving tech
niques will help you take advan-
tage of fast, convenient express
ways-with safety.
Getting on Expressway
Before turning into an ex-
pressway approach, wait for an
opening in traffic. Keep far right
until you catch up to the average
speed Of the rest Of the traffic.
SIo1O Do10n and look. Remem-
Der, the traffic already on the
road is moving fast. Because of
divided traffic streams, you can
never 60 north on a southboUnd
lane. It's not only illegal-it's
suicidal. If you make a mistake,
you must proceed with traffic
until the next interchange. NeVeT
attempt to cross the center strip.
That's asking for trouble.
Driving the "Straightway"
Pick your lane, and stay with
it. Leave plenty Of room between
you and the car ahead. Follow
ing too closely can be extremely
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Addition fl to Bridgeville School
#90, BridgeWille, Delaware

Sealed bids for Kitchen and Caf-
eteria Equipment for Addition fl
to Bridgeville School #90, Bridge
vile, Delaware, will be received at
the BridgeviIle school, November
so. 1856 at 1880 p. M. Eastern Stan
dard Time, then publicly opened
and read aloud.
The Information for Bidders,
Form of Bid, Plans, Specifications
and Forms of Bid Bond and Per-
formance, and Material and Labor
Bond may be examined at the office
Of the Architect, Walter Carlson,
1914 Delaware Avenue, Whining
ton, Delaware and copies hereof
obtained by bidders from tie Arch
itect upon payment of $4,000 per
set. Any bidder upon returning
such set promptly and in good con-
dition will be refunded his pay
ment.
Sub-contractOrs requiring plans
and specifications shall obtain them
through their prime contractor VINO
shall be responsible for the deposit
of $1,000 per set and return of all
sets on good condition for refund.
Bidding documents returned in
mutilated and marked condition
will be sufficient reason for for
.feiture of deposit money.
The Building Commission of the
Bridgeville School District re-
serves the right to waive any in-
formalities in or to reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid, security in the amount of
not less than ten percentum (109o)
of the base bid in the form and
subject to the conditions provided
in the Information for Eidders.
No Bidder may withdIaV his bid
within thirty 800 days after the ac-
tual date of the opening thereof.
Plans and specifications will be
available November 9, 1855.
KENNETH w. BAKER
Chairman of the Commission
of the Bridgeville School,
Bridgeville, Delaware.
Walter Carlson, Architect
Dated: November 8, 1855.
11-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Let. En- Eat
Peanuts
AP Newsfeatures

PORTALES, N. M. n Tired of
the same old thing for dinner
Just serve peanuts, advises Editor
Gordon Greaves of the POrtales
Daily News.
"Have you tried stewed pea
nuts?" asks GreaVes, probably the
worlds. mOst enthuiastic peanut
fancier. Delicious! You just pull
'em right out of the ground and
stew EN-"
Greaves is highly peanut con-
scious, his favorite variety being
the locally grown Valencia pea
nuts, one of the main crops in the
rich farming area served by his
newspaper. Through his column,
"By the Way" the editor keeps
cooks in his county thoroughly in
formed on peanut recipes. He ad-
vocates the use of peanuts in just
about every dish, commenting:
81 have eaten peanuts in the
hull, raw, roasted and steWed, and
they are good any of these ways
I have eaten them in pies, in can
died sweet potatoes and of course
in peanut butter, which can be
used as an ingredient in many
recipes. I especially like popcorn
popped in peanut oil.
His favOrite salad is called 3-P
and is composed of peas, pickles
and peanuts.
Greaves' young daughter is nam
ed Peanut, but he says sadly:
"My wife calls her Patricia"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
FINE TURNS TO PROFIT

EDMOND, Okla. II (P) II A $40
fine levied against a teacher for
permitting students to sell cakes
dOOr-to-dOOr has turned into a S31
profit
Sympathy build up for the stu
dents and teacher, Alvin Lawson,
who paid the fine The cakes were
being sold to raise funds for a
school carnival.
When the carnival was held a
citizen repaid the teacher for the
fine. In addition a magician from
Oklahoma City offered his services
free for the carnival Finally, a
hat was passed and S3O.95 was
contributed Ito defray the incon-
venience the students had while
selling cakes"