davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Navy Workout
With Boston u.
.P|eases Coach
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 10-Coach
Eddie Erdelatz watched his 1885
Navy football team under simu-
lated game conditions against
Boston University today and
came away happy.
OF course, Boston q. had had
only half as much practice al
Navy and there was no tendency
to confuse this scrimmage with
an actual game. But the Middies
displayed versatility in offense
and introduced their latest rum
ming sensation In bull-like Vince
Monte, 200-pound fullback from
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, and a flashy
running halfback In Don jain
Millbrae, Calf.
George Welsh, who quarter
backed the Middies to a 21-0
Sugar Bowl victory over Missis-
sippi to climax last season, has
added q coat Of polish. Buff
Donelli. visiting coach. had this
to say about Welsh,s ball han
ding:
"TIe hid that ball beautifully.
He hid it so well on one play
that my safety man got out OF
the way completely so that he
could complete q pass"
No score was kept Of the en-
counter which consumed about
|11a hours Of actual playing time
Also, Donelli co-operated with
Erdelatz in setting up certain
defenses the Navy coach wanted
to test.
Normally we get two full
weeks Of practice by this time >
|Donelli said. We've only had
one week so far. We took this
game this early to see how the
players would work under IRE
Combat makes q big difference
u am pleased because now we
know what II men we will start
the season with"
Erdelatz had this to say: "Tht
most pleasing thing to me /,
that the players just wanted to
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Atlanta to0pen
Grid Wars With
Biz Twin Bill

ATLANTA, Sept. 10 tR.-At-
llanta win be the hub of the
football world Saturday. when
-four Of the Nations highly
regarded teams perform in a
day-night double attraction to
kick of the 1855 season.
And the whole country can get
in on part Of the act via tele-
vision-color Tv. at that.
Miami and Georgia Tech,
ranked yth and 10th among the
giants in the Associated Press
preseason poll. viii furnish the
afternoon fireworks. The nights
Ihead-knocking will be between
Mississippi. No. Is, and Georgia.
Ia darkhorse paving at the gate
for admission among the elite.
The Tech-Miami game will be
the first ever televised nationally
lin color. The Georgia Ole Miss
game will not be available to the
lTV audience under the NCAA's
restricted TV program.
I"bread-and-butter" offense. Tech
Tech Game Tops
The Miami Tech affair ranks
las the top game in the country.
Coached by Bobby Dodd.
father of the "razzle-dazz
football Of the 1930s, Techs Of
lfense is built around Quarter
back Wade Mitchell, an ALL
America candidate, and hand
some halfback corps headed by
Jimmy Thompson and Paul
IRotenberry. TV fans recall the
5-foot-6 Thompson as the dart
ling, dodging scene-stealer In the
lTech-Alabama TV game last
November.
Miami, under the guidance Of
Andy Gustafson. likewise has a
sterling backfield. Quarterback
Mario Bonoflglio. Halfback
Whitley Rouviere. another ALI
American hopeful. and Fullback
Don Bosseler are the key cogs.
Tech and Miami use strikingly
similar formations for their
calls it the belly" series and
Miami the "drive" series. In both.
the play starts with the quarter
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Michigan slack
Of Zip in Drill
Annoys Coach

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Sept. 10
tR.-End Ron Kramer piled
up 16 points as the Michigan
Blues smashed the Whites, $50.
today in nearly two hours Of
full-dress scrimmage.
But Coach Bennie Oosterbaan
said that "Over all. ! was dis
appointed. They looked tired
and out Of Zip"
Kramer caught a 15-yard pass
for one touchdown and ran II
yards for another with . blocked
punt. He also converted four
times in six attempts.
Fullbacks Lou Baldacci and
Dave Hill also scored twice.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 10
(R.-Notre Danes first-string
pounded out q 46-7 victory over
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Howard Couch
Happy at Prep
ForShuwGume

Coach Tom johnson said he
was pleased" at the way things
went In q scrimmage for his
Howard University football team
yesterday.
He noted that the defense is
Ia bit ahead Of the offense at
this point and plans corrective
measures before the September
"a opener against Shaw.
The backfield used most in
yesterdays drill was made up
of George Harris, q big fresh
man, at quarterback, Johnny
Walker and Ken Washington at
|halfbacks and Charlie Jackson
|at fullback. The coach ennpha-
sized that this lineup Is strictly
experimental and that he has
several veterans sitting on the
bench while newer players are
given q chance.
About 40 players are on the
squad now. Included among the
newer arrivals are two players
who lettered at Howard In 1852
but who sat out the last two
years, Herman Flora. q 175-
pound halfback, and John
Woody, q 265-pound tackle.
Also reporting was Norman
Jones. an Armstrong High prod
uct who played at st. Angus
tines College before . hitch In
the Army. Jones. q 230-pounder.
has played fullback. but john
son plans to try him at tackle.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Tires for $4sss Fed Tax old Get $72 fes cid
AHsfos Triple Gusrenteed for IS Menths by Sesn
What? The 9th Anniversary Sale troden speeoI! Where?
Your neorest Seo Store Why? Because it's Annversos
troditonoy lower prices They're mode to Seos high
Specifications including x4l cold rubber They're best for
peomonee-where premium tires ore required This week
you trode in your old tres-eeordes Of oge moke
condition and get at leost $l7.l2 for the old set.
:
Evening star., 1955-09-11

the "Blues" today in q two-hour
game-like scrimmage.
Rain marred the workout,
which was marked with fumbles
and sloppy ball-handling.
Fullback Don Schaefer led the
attack with three touchdowns.
including q 43-yard run. Quar-
terback Paul Hornung scored two
and Halfbacks Paul
Reynolds and Aubrey Lewis
scored one each.
EVANSTON, H., Sept. 10 (R.
--NorthweStern's first team
moved at will today in q game
length scrimmage. It scored the
first four times it had possession
Of the ball.
Guard al Viola, an ex-Marine
who is the only sophomore on the
first team, set up two touch
downs by recovering fumbles
The longest scoring play Of the
day came on a pass from Quar-.
terback Dale Pienta to End Fred
Nosal covering IS yards.
CHAMPAIGN, H.. Sept. 10 up
Illinois first two teams scored
seven touchdowns in q hearten.
ing two-hour scrimmage today
lin which the Illini displayed {
rapidly improving offense.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

back taking Cor was hep to the
fullback, and just about anything
can develop from there. Ball
handling. timing and taking are
all-important in bringing OF the
sought-for deception.
Georgia's Line Tough
Mississippi. defending South
eastern Conference champion,
has an offensive edge over Geor-
gia--on paper, at least-but the
Rebels will run up against one
of the toughest lines in these
parts.
Rebel standouts include Quar-
terback Johnny Blalack, a junior
passing whis, Guard Buddy AL
liston and ball carriers Billy Kin
ard, Earl Blair and Paige Goth
rem.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

play. We noticed a few things
we win have to work out. but we
have two weeks to get ready. Our
defense wasn't quick enough, and
our guards were pulling out. But
! am certainly satisfied the way
they went about it."
With Earle Smith and Jim
Owen taking care of the end
positions, the loss Of Ronnie
Beagle was not felt today. Beagle,
the All-American end who frac-
tured q bone in his right wrist
in a Scrimmage earlier this week.
was custodian Of the down
marker"
Evening star., 1955-09-11
MAJOR FOOTBALL
NEXT WEEK END


BY the Associated Press
FRIDAY NIGHT fsEPTEMBER 16l
Texas A q NJ ct UCI.A.
North Dakota state At Drake.
San Jose ct Utah state
SATURDAY (sERTEMBER III
EAST
California at Pittsburgh.
SOUTH
Kentucky at Louisiana State M.
Mississippi State At Florida.
Miami at Georgia Tech.
Mississippi vs. Georgia ct Atlanta tN)
North Carolina state OF Floridi
virginia Military at Tulane.
Virginia Tech at Wake Forest.
MIDWEST
Maryland at Missouri.
Denver at Iowa STATE.
wyoming at Kansas State.
Ari1ona state at wichita.
Hawaii ct Nebraska.
SOUTHWEST
Kansas ct Texas Christian fnl.
Hardin Simmons At Baylor (nb.
Tulsa ct Arkansas.
Montana At Houston (n).
Texas Tech ct Texas (n).
FAH WEST
Washington State at Southern Call.
ofnia
Brigham Young at .oreson State.
Oregon at Utah tn).
Idaho at Washington.
COLLEGE OF Pacific ~ Stanford.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Plus Fed. Tar and old Tires
Hurry Seo and get S322 for your old set Of tires in
the Anniversary Sale! AIlstote Whitewon Cushions are
mode with body Of 4py hshtensie royon prefobrieoted
steel beods. safer driving eutskd treod end x4 cold
rubber.
Anstate Tire Dept, Sears : Stores
Evening star., 1955-09-11

STANDOUT IN CIV SCRNINIAGE-Mike Sommer
former Wilson High School football star, broke
loose for several good touchdown runs in George
Washington's intra-squad scrimmage yesterday.
Mike is sophomore at CIV and candidate for the
left halfback poSt-Star Staff Photo
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

the agency. Mrs. Patton and Mrs.
Terry in calling upon The residents
Of the county for support of the
Bureaus program urged that care
full consideration be given to the
very necessary services provided
to needy children.
The Children's Bureau of Del
aware, since it was established in
1918, has been helping children in
need regardless of race, creed or
color. A baby is born out of we'd
lock, parents separate and a home
is broken, a mother becomes seri-
ously ill-these and many other
reasons may temporarily deny a
child his place in his own home.
The Bureaus job is to help during
the emergency-tO plan for the
child until his own family is ready
to take over again or until adoption
or some other lasting plan can be
made for him. The two main ser
vices are therefore: to provide
temporary foster home placement
for any child needing care and to
provide, under the Delaware adopt
ion laws, adoption placement for
any child legally free and physical
", emotionally and mentally suit
able. The trained staff Of casewOrk-
ers, doctors, nurses and psychOlo-
gist are available and used for
every child in care to safeguard
his health and general well-being.
A contribution to the Children's
Bureau Of Delaware helps provide
a child in need with the love and
care and family life he requires
during his separation from his
parents or helps to find new par
ents through adoption for the child
legally released. Contributions
should be sent to ChiIdren's Bureau
Of Delaware, 1910 Delaware Ave
nue., Wilmington 6, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

Mrs. Edwin Wiley, Mrs. Walter
Belts, Mrs. Harlan Brown, Mrs.
Mary P. Dickerson and Clarence
Parker Of town.
Sergeant John C. Hopkins, who
is stationed at Camp Pendleton,
California, arrived home last
Thursday to spend a thirty day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Hopkins, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wiley are
spending the Christmas holidays
in Florida.
Lennox Higgins left on Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Higgins
in Chicago.
MI and Mrs. Emery Wine of
Kingman, Kansas, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hoch and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baker.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins of NeWtOwn
Square, Pa, arrived on Tuesday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her sons, Robert and John Hop
kins and families.
Miss Catherine Rice, a student
nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital
is spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Adele Rice.
Miss Jean Ashe, sophomore at
Mary Washington College in Fred
ericksburg, Va, arrived home on
Wednesday to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Donald
Campbell
The Cub Scouts held their
monthly pack meeting on Friday
evening at the American Legion
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

CHILDREN FUND DRIVE
HEADS ~ Mrs William X. Patton
and Mrs. N. MaxsOn Terry of Do
yer, have been named as co-chair-
men Of the Kent County 1855 Cam
paign for funds for the Children's
Bureau of Delaware. Both are
members Of the Board Of Directors
of the Bureau. Mrs. j. H. Tyler
Mcconnell Of Wilmington is serV-
ing as General Chairman Of the
1855 Campaign for Kent and Sus-
sex Counties. Solicitation is being
made by mail in all communities
in the county except Dover where
no appeal will be made since the
Children's Bureau is a member ag-
ency Of the Dover United Com
munity Fund. Assisting Mrs. Patton
and Mrs. Terry are the following:
Mrs. John e. Burris and Mrs. Des-
mond a. Lyons Of Milford, Mrs. III.
@. Webb and Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman Of Smyrna, Mrs. Marion
Stevenson Of Frederick and Mrs.
]. G. Messner and Mrs. A. b. Par
sons Of Harrington.
The goal this year for Kent
County is $4,000 toward the sup
port Of the Bureaus services to
families and children from the
county. The Children's Bureau has
given care in boarding and adaptive
homes to twenty-six children from
Kent County in the first ten
months Of this year. In addition,
many couples unable to have chill
dren of their own living in the
county have turned to the Bureau
- adopt a child. Support for these
services to Kent County families
is obtained through the annual
drive for funds. the Dover United
Community Fund, the Kent County
Levy Court and payments from
parents Of children in the care Of
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeViIle 5232

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust are re-
ceiying congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter in the Nanti-
coke Hospital IN Seaford on De-
cember 1S.
Mrs. Edith White will spend
Christmas with relatives in Hemp
stead, L. l., and New Years in
New York City.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch and Mrs. T. J..
GRAY were cO-Iostesses at dinner
followed by cards on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Carey are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born on December 20 in the Nan
ticoke Memorial Hospital in Sea-
ford.
Visitors at Mrs Blanche Hitch's
Convalescent Home over the week
end were Mrs. Grace Neal, Mrs.
William Russell of Atlanta, Mrs.
Edna. Culver of MillsbOrO, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Newton of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mears of Sea-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson
of Glendale, Mrs. Lem Trivitts,
Mrs. Bertha Trivitts, of Cannon,
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
TJUO Women Flee
Fire liz Milford

Continued from page one)
was to the restaurant section, ac-
.cording to firemsn. Guests at the
banquet fed to tae street after be-
ing notified of the fire in the kitch-
en- by restaurant employees.
Volunteers of the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford battled the
blaze for over an hour before
bringing it under CONTROL. The loss
viii amount to several thousand
dollars, according to the proprie-
tor, Mr.. James Holland.
However, the restaurant received
the most damage, especially the
kitchen extension at the rear of the
structure, fire officials said. There
also was considerable smoke dam
age to the second floor apartments
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
SELF SERVICE LAW

SOUTH CHARLESTON. W. Va.
-(P)-Law and order, drive-in
style:
The state policemen didn't even
look up when a car moved slowly
into the driveway of Company B
headquarters and came to a stop
at the curb. Out popped a 16-year-
old youth, who strobe over to the
first trooper he saw and announced:
81 stole that car two days ago
ami I want to turn myself in"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
DRIVEN CLEANUP

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Up Il
Drive-in trash cans are Florida's
latest method of coaxing motor
lists not to scatter rubbish along
the highways.
Signs along the right-of-way adj
wise drivers they are approaching
the cans which are set back from
the road and reached by seTni-cir-
cular approaches. All the motor
ist has to do is pause briefly, lean
out the car window, drop in his
trash and be on his way.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

Home with a Christmas party. The
Cubs trimmed the Christmas tree
with ornaments they had made in
their den meetings. Presents were
exchanged and ice cream and
cookies were served. The Cub
Scouts want to express their sin
cere thanks to the people who
bought fruit cakes from them. The
Cubs are not sponsored by any
club and as a result they make
their own money for the expenses
they have during the year.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Ernie
Adams were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mason and son of Newark.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, stilrting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28th.
Skunks sometimes share a bur-
row with a rabbit or a woodchuck.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

The resistance of steel to atmos-
pheric corrosion is improved by
the addition of alloyihg elements
such as nickel and copper.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

Nickel silver, an alloy of copper,
nickel and zinc, is used extensively
for decorative hardware in rail-
road passenger cars.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

Skunks sometimes share a bur-
row with a rabbit or a woodchuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

~ INK SeEU IHAt oUiLUS cAi~
Help keep your canary healtl
and singing by feeding French
Bird Seed and Biscuit, now e
riched with Vitamin BIZ. TT
vitamin increases vigor, al,
feathering, hastens the develo
ment of young birds, and promot
the health on which joyo
song depends.
Try French's for 10 days tn
listen for those glorious notes,
TRY FREAcHs NATURAL FEEDING OF
Besides Seed and Biscuit, your cana
should have French's Bird Grav
Cutie Bone, Song Food and Cana
Conditioning Food. Make sure tn
these basic FIVE" and fresh watt
are always available.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Community Child Centers
For All Are Advocated

The establishment of COM
munity children's centers,
within i've miles of every resi-
Dental center in the country,
was advocated here yesterday
by Miss Christine M. Heinig.
associate in Childhood and
Secondary Education Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
Miss Heinig, who has just
returned from a four-month
trip to New Zealand, Australia,
New Guinea. Fiji Islands, the
Philippines, Hong Kong and
Tokyo, said the idea was sug-
gested to her by q primary
school arrangement she found
in New Zealand.
There the Dominion govern
ment takes supervisory respon-
sibility over the establishment
Of nursery schools for 3-to-
5-year -old children. setting
standards Of building con-
struction. equipment and
teacher training. Any COM
munity that is interested in
such . project must first raise
one third the cost Of the build
ing and original equipment,
whereuporl the Dominion gov
eminent viii supply the other
two and pay the teachers, she
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
SOS From the Kitchen
Mrs. N. J. M. Washington

MRS. N. y. M, w WdSHfHgLOH
Please-SOSl I'm badly in
need Of two recipes at an early
date. One for coconut maca-
rooms and the other for coco
nut bon-bons - foolproof as
possible.
Now, having received so
much help through RICH. /
would like to pass along a
tip which / feel Is most i'm
portant to all housewives.
especially when washing these
new wash-and-h hang curtains.
I thought mine we're so pretty
when new. + followed every
detail of washing instruction
on the manufacturers label
just wash and hang over
clothes line, etc. When /
hung them. there were so
many wrinkles. with points
here and peaks there. they
actually looked like turkey
wings! After trying every
known method. I finally re-
sorted to a thin starch Chome-
made and stretcher, but did
not stretch too tightly, My
results were amazing and
well worth al efforts. They
are beautiful again. So, good
luck TO all with the same
problem.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Policy on
Power
Defended

Former Idaho Governor
Len Jordan, now chairman Of
the international Joint COM
mission, staunchly defended
the Eisenhower administra-
tion's partnership policy" on
development Of water re-
sources yesterday.
In an address to the morn
ing study group Of the Dis
trict League Of Republican
Women at league headquar-
ters, the former Governor de-
clared:
Frankly I do not UNDER
stand why anyone could OBJ
ject to the Eisenhower part
nership approach to the prob
lem of water resources devel-
opment. It simply means peo-
pie working together-it SIM
ply means also the bringing
together Of the combined re-
sources Of Federal and nom
federal agencies and private
companies and individuals.
This is nothing more than the
revival Of q time-proven
American system"
Mr.. Jordan added that she
came to Washington in his
present job as head Of the
commission concerned with
the control and development
of international waterways be-
tween this country and Can
ada because believe in the
rightness of the administra-
tion's policy"
The speaker declared that 8
per cent of the population in
the Far Northwest had re-
ceived the benefits Of 40 per
cent of Federal waterpower de-
yelopments in that area, al
though the projects were sup
ported by taxpayers in every
State.
He said he wondered why
people who advocated Federal
control in this matter do not
advocate it in other industries
as well.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Committee Pluns
After-Concert
Reception

The reception November II
following the first of this
seasons concerts Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
in the high school at Wheaton.
Nd. will be held in Olney
Inn. Mrs. Gertrude Allison
: Brewster has loaned the inn
and its facilities to the Mont
gomery County committee for
the four concerts In Wheaton.
Guests of honor at the re-
ception viii be the conductor,
DR.. Howard Mitchell. Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Judge Praises
Military Code

The Uniform Military Code,
which went into effect for all
this country's armed services
in May, 1850, is infinitely
superior to any which went
before it in the area Of mill
tary criminal law administra-
tion," Judge Paul w. Brosman
told the Woman's National
Democratic Club yesterday.
Judge Brosman is one Of the
three members of the United
States Court Of Military APP
peals, which in the field Of
military law is the court Of
final resort, comparable to the
United States Supreme Court
in civilian law.
Declaring that his judgment
was based on many years of
experience with the previous
system of military Justice.
Judge BroSman said that while
the new law does have certain
shortcomings" these are
growing pains" that can be
ironed out.
The jurist said he recognized
that the greatest public inter-
est in the new code centered
around the so-called prisoner
Of war prosecutions"
Unfortunately there is not
much I can tell you about
them" he said, "for, although
several have been heard by
court-martial, only one has
reached our court thus far"
That case did not involve
some Of the refinements which
may well be argued before US
in future cases." he observed.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Coop for Toddlers

Westmoreiand Hills CO.
operative Nursery, Episcopal
Church Of the Redeemer. Fair
way Hills. Massachusetts, ave-
nue. extended. has a few OPEN
ings for 3 and 4 year olds. The
school has two professional
teachers and is IN session from
8 to 1880 am. Monday
through Friday. Further in
formation may be obtained by
calling Oliver 4-7746 and
Oliver 6-5403.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Junior League
Area Meeting

The first area meeting of the
Junior League of Washington
was held yesterday in Alex
andria at the home of Mrs.
Merrill G. Beede, 906 Junior
street.
Members living in Alexan-
dria and its immediate vicinity
discussed Junior League busi-
ness and made plans for future
area meetings, Mrs. William
w. Koontz. Alexandria Area
Com mittee chairman. an
nounced.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
An Angel LoYer Cake
J. T., Washington

Mrs. M. B.. Falls Church:
For your angel food birthday
cake, bake the cake as usual
in an angel cake pan. When
it has cooled, mark the sides
of the cake evenly with tooth
picks (sticking into cake) and
gently slice through horizont-
ally, using a saving motion.
Then frost as usual and dec
crate accordingly. You could
put a bud vase in the center
ring. Or perhaps a party horn,
or something appropriate for
the individual to be ilonored.
could be substituted. Angel
food batter goes into a clean.
ungreased. dry pan.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Make Then, Plain:
Notch to Print

Mrs. L. H., Falls Church
I solved my problem by
choosing a color from the pat
tern in the draperies and made
another pair of plain draperies.
Maybe you could use half print
and half plain at each window.
Group your furniture in such
a way as to show them off and
not hide them.