davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Nj. Enon Baptisf Church

NJ. Enon BupFist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, PosfoT
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Sunday School, 10:3O.
Worship Service, 1870 a. m. and
p. m.
BYPU and BTU-6:3O p. NJ.
Wednesday evening from to
$3.50, choir rehearsal.
Thursday. prayer praise 8 to 8.
Join the Church Crusade with
us for Church Attendance. God is
onr Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Church Of God Of Prsrseey

MorshuI Street
Rev. John E Roberts. PussoF
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II o'clock.
Sunday night services, 1880.
w. nj. b, Wednesday night, 7:3G-
Young People. Friday night, 7.20
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
First BupfisF Church
Rev. Mervin K. Roth. PussOr
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY s

Gas a. M, Bible school
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
1880 D. M. Evening Fellowship
Hour. Servicemen and their fami-
lies are always welcome.
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you worship with us.
"Fear thou not; for I am with
thee: be not dismayed; for I am
thy God: / will strengthen thee;
yea. will help thee. " Isaiah 41:1O
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Church Of the NozuFene
Rev Mrs. LorEuine oiIinser
Harrington. DeluwuFs
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Fred
Superintendent.
11:0O a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
6:45 D. m. N. Y. P. S. Program.
1880 D. m. Fyangelistic Service.
7:3O p m, Wednesday,. Prayer
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

IF You Can Afford Any Used Car You cun
Afford One From Kent g. Sussex MOTOR Co"
BUCKS
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Browning King & 20. Offers
MWooI Full Dress Suits
At less Than 5000
Reduced Green Ink Price Policy"
Offers Formal Wear at Low Cost

At Browning King, IN time
for the holiday season, you
can now buy these fine oil
wool full dress suits Of less
lthon $4,000. An outstond-
ing exompIe Of Browning
Kings new merchandising
policy.
Key to this unique selling
plon, which hos received on
enthusiostic reception, is the
reduced green Ink price"
lstomped over our original
lprice tickets.
These prices apply only TO our
Washington, D. c., Store OF
1925 6 Street NV. designed
no sell more mems clothing OF
lower prices thon elsewhere
lin many coses even below
octuoI production costs.
lTypicol examples Of the
volues which the reduced
green ink prices" offer ore
Mortinique topcoofs OF i'm
ported, hond woven Fiorris
lTweeds or imported hand
woven Irish Tweed fobfics ore
sold OF Browning King q Co
reduced green ink price" Of
less than 5000.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

l"lmperiol" outercoots, lux
ury-toilored Of the world s
finest 1902 pure imported
cashmere, ore sold OF the re-
duced green ink prices" OF
less than $1,000.
l"Conqueror" oil wool fIonneI
suits, styled IN the authentic
ivy cIossic models, ore sold oi
the reduced green ink price
Of less than 5000.
"Croftsmon" hand : foiIored
suits Of fine imported shark
skin worsteds ore less than
5000 OF Browning Kings
reduced green ink prices.
l"Conqueror" oil wool sport
coats con be purchased Of the
reduced green ink price" OF
less than 5000.
Come 70 BROWNING Xmas
newest oddition 10 the choin
todoy, ond see for yourself
'whot the reduced green ink
prices" mean 10 you. Our
store IS open every evening
Until 9:30 pm. Alterations
will be mode while you wait
u Necessary
Browning King q Co 1925
q Street NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Jon Arnett Named
Top Coast Senior;
Witte Is Runnerup

PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. 26
lP).-Jon Arnett, Southern Cali
fornia's speedy back, today won
the Glenn S. (Pop) Warner
Award as most valuable senior
football player on the Pacific
Coast.
Some 400 coast sports writer's
broadcasters and coaches voted
Tackle John Witte of Oregon
State College as runnerup.
Although the Pacific Coast
Conference limited him to five
games, Arnett piled up 625 yards
for a 6.3 average. The Pee,
cracking down on extra aid to
athletes, limited all seniors at
use.
Arnett. No. / draft choice of
the Los Angeles Rams. amassed
1895 yards compiled in three
years, the second largest total
ever by Trojan.
He will be presented with a
wrist watch and a trophy at the
Palo Alto Sports Clubs annual
banquet January 29. The club
takes the annual vote.
Past winners are Eddie Le-
Baron. College of the Pacific:
Russ Pomeroy, Stanford; Ollie
MatSon, San Francisco: Jim
Sears. Southern California: Bob
Garrett, Stanford; George Shaw
Oregon, and Bob Davenport
Evening star., 1956-12-26
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

can be purchased at almost any
newsstand.
/ Perch fishing in Eastern Bay
and in the lower Potomac con-
tinued excellent and the rock
fish also bit well during the mild
weather last week. Black bass
are also cooperative in Virginia's s
waters east of the Blue Ridge
where year-round fishing is per-
mitted.
Meanwhile, duck hunting
hasn't been too good because
Of moonlit nights and mild days.
permitting ducks and particu-
larly geese to feed at night and
rest during the day, well offshore
and safe.
Gunners out of the Chinco-
league Sportsmen's Club at Chin
colleague, Va. continue to have
limit-filled days Of brant and
ducks in spite. of the mild
weather. We've had some ex-
cellent reports from this area
and you can nearly always get
accommodations by phoning
Adrian Darby. Edgewater 6-s945
or Vernon 1859.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Merrick Club Again Poses
Strong Threat in Gloves

featherweight berth. Stewart
Hardy. fast-improving middle
weight, probably has that posi-
ton cinched.
Drake announced today that
he will be in q position to receive
sub-novice candidates for the
Merrick Club team after. Jan.
uary l. The club is open every
night and training periods will
be set aside, for the beginners or
a regular basis.
Other clubs in the area also
will be open for recruits after
New Year when training classes
will be set aside. These clubs in
clude the 18th street YMCA
Olympic Club, Police Boys Clubs
CYO and the st. Joseph Boys
Club. Unattached entries may
continue to register until jan
uary II, the deadline for entries
Evening star., 1956-12-26
= Continued From Page C.

AOAh a6C NJ
exclaimed, Its like a dream.
Erwin Zador, Hungarian wa.
ter poloist who was injured ir
a melee with Russian team mem
bers in Australia, was met By
his brother. zoltan, who arrived
in the United States December
10 and now is a dance instruc.
tor in Washington, DC.
Bella Rerrich of the Hungarian
fencing team said that Just be-
fore he boarded the plane at San
Francisco he received a cable
that his wife. Maria, and theil
children. Maria. 4, and Dorothea
2. had escaped from Hungary
and had reached Stockholm
They plan to join him here.
James O'Brien. a city recep.
ton aide. welcomed the athletes
on behalf Of Mayor Robert F
Wagner.
your wonderful performance
in Melbourne equalled the per-
formance of your nation back
home," oBrien told the Hun
.Qarians
Evening star., 1956-12-26
SHRINE

Continued From Page C-1
ably will have Jim Hinsley of
Michigan State and Bob Khoenle
of Purdue at ends, Jack Caldrone
of Penn State and Dave. Walker
of Illinois at tackles, Dick Hill
of Michigan and Tony Quintilian
of Boston College at guards and
John Matsko of Michigan State
at center.
Named to start in the South
forewall were Ends Buddy Frick
of South Carolina and Buddy
Bass of Duke. Tackles Art DEM
mas of Vandy and Charlie Hutch
ings of Miami, Guards John Bar
row of Florida and Tony Cushen-
berry of Georgia and Center
Mike Hudock of Miami.
A controversy over whether
Harry Belafonte. Negro ballad
singer, would lead the specta-
tors in singing the National
Anthem before the kickoff was
Strengthened out yesterday. Bel
afonte will lead the singing
without accompaniment.
Ben Lanier, potentate of the
Mahi Shrine which sponsors the
game. said he vetoed the singers
appearance with the Shrine band
because the organization does
not permit non-Shriners to ap-
pear with its uniformed units.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
IGurugiolu, Marshall
To Speak at Bunauet

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26 up.
Joe Garagiola. former major
league catcher and now a base
ball broadcaster, will speak at
the SD annual Philadelphia
Sports Writers banquet Janu-
airy %.
Garagiola joins Catcher Yogi
Berra of the Yankees, George
Preston Marshall, owner of the
Washington Redskins. and Jack
Farrell. public relations director
for the Yankees, at the head
table.
The writers will honor their
choice as the outstanding athlete
! of the year. the football lineman
of the year and the most cour-
ageous athlete of 1856.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Pastrano Choice
Over NOrkus in
" Bout Tonight
Washington, D. C. ~
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1886

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. 20
I(R.-Willie Pastrano, the third
ranked heavyweight contender.
risks his lofty standing tonight
in a Miami Beach Auditorium
match with powerful Charley
Norkus for national television
audience.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington oveD The Evening
Stars Station WMAL-TV,
Channel 7. at 10 p.m0
Pastrano is 2-to-1 favorite
in the scheduled 10-rounder. He
hasn't lost a match since No
vember, 1858, and has a record
of 40 wins. 4 losses and draws.
He has won 10 straight since his
loss to Italo Scortichini.
The 20-year-old New Orleans
fighter. who now lives here. in
jured his right hand in October
against Pat McMurtry. This is
his first flght since then.
Norkus. 28. Of Port Washing
ton. N. T., is not the fiashy
boxer that Pastrano is but he
is a stiff puncher. Fourteen of
lhis 81 victories have come on
lknockouts. He has lost IA since
his professional career began in
1948.
Norkus. in his only two fights
this year. lost to Roy Harris
and won from Joe Rowan. Last
year he fought only once. He
is unmarried.
Pastrano's trainer, Angelo
Dundee, said he felt the young
ster is within reach of a title
fight with Champion Floyd Pat
terson.
IF the kid keeps on winning,
think he will be fighting for
the title within a year." Dundee
said.
Some of Pastrano'S victims
have been Rex Layne, Paddy
Young, joey Maxim, Bobby
Dykes and Tony Jackson. He
got a draw this year with Chuck
Spieser, the No. / light-heavy-
weight. in Miami. In a return
bout in New Orleans, Pastrano
won. He followed up that fight
with victories over Johnny Ar
thur and McMurtry.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

1t was ironical recently when
a team in the District Mems
Minor League was forced to for
felt a match it apparently had
won because it was discovered
to be a few pins over the league
limit in average, due to the use
of substitute.
The irony lay in the fact that
it might be difficult to round up
a team to equal the leagues top
allowance. what with averages
this season SO subnormal.
To start the season. the Dis
trict Minor had a limit of 500
Now, at mid-season, only six of
the 18 teams are above $50.
Conditions in the District
Major League are similar. Here
the starting limit was $40, yet
only one team now is above 610.
In the Minor. the Langley
Sport Center leads in pinfall
with an average of 587. In the
Major. it's Chevy Chase Chevo-
let, at GIG.
~ ~
1t might be significant that
both Langley and Chevy Chase
roll their home matches at
plants which do not have auto
matte pinsetters. At any rate,
most bowlers ascribe the gener-
ally low pinfall to the robot.
Some think there might be other
reasons, even eliminating the
pinsetter. \
One bowling executive, with a
theory all his own, has arranged
an experiment that might be
very revealing. There will be no
publicity until the results are
checked.
There has been little serious
squawking over the robot. Its
occasional mechanical failure has
caused most of the complaints.
and this circumstance is expected
to DE reduced as bowling man.
ayers become more adept in up
keep of the machine.
Billy Lewis. an expert duck
Ipinner and a thoughtful one, ex-
pressed the view Of many when
he said: Sure, averages are
down. but we're all in the same
Evening star., 1956-12-26
BY the Associated Press

Eight of the 10 top teams in
the Associated Press latest
weekly college basketball poll will
defend their rankings in Christ
mas holiday tournaments this
week.
Kansas, again overwhelmingly
ranked No. college team in the
Nation in the A. P. poll of sports
writer's and sportscasters, will
oppose a tough crew in the Big
Seven tournament starting to-
night. The Jayhawks, paced by
7-foot Wilt Chamberlin and his
35.5 points per game average,
attracted "a of LOT flrst-place
votes for 944 points.
The poll, which included games
through December %, is figured
on the basis of 10 points for first,
9 for second, etc.
The two teams in the top 10
which do not take part in the
tournament binge this week are
Illinois. No. Z, and Oklahoma
Ann. which advanced from 18th
a week ago to No. 10. Illinois,
runnerup in the University of
Kentucky Invitational last week.
plays only one game with Prince
ton friday this week. The
Aggies are idle until January 10.
Three in Dixie Classic
Second-ranked North Carolina
will find two other top 10 teams
in the Dixie Classic at Raleigh.
N c.. starting tomorrow. Coach
Frank McGuire's Yankee-tinged
Southerners moved up a notch
this week. They filled the spot
vacated when San Francisco
plunged from No. 2 to No. 10.
West Virginia. No. 4, and Duke,
No, 8, will compete with the
Tar Heels for the Dixie laurels.
Both teams jumped four pegs
Evening star., 1956-12-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

boat. so what2 The competition
is fair"
Action in the skill and nerve-
testing News 30-Game Elimina-
ton shifts tonight to the new
Wheaton Bowling Center and
here will be found an innovation
to delight the large gallery which
is following the event. 1t is the
telescore. which projects the
score to screen as it is written
Wheaton is the first plant here
to equip all of its lanes with the
gadget and Proprietor Nick Ri
naldi is justly proud of it.
Bowlers yet to visit Wheaton
will discover other pleasant fea-
lures that go into the making oi
a modern bowling plant. For in
stance, there's wall-to-wall car
peting and a general atmosphere
foreign to bowling plants of old
Another treat is in store when
they visit the sparkling new
Strike-Mor. where the women will
roll their second round in the
News Elimination tom orrow
night.
Headed by Freddie Martin,
with 694. the mems field of ~
will fire in squads starting at z
and $3.50 o'clock. Forty-two
women. topped by Frances Will
sons 500. will shoot at the same
times tomorrow.
So far, the tournament has
been an interesting show. we'll
handled both by Directors Lew
and Irene Malitz and the man.
agement of the Suitland and
Alexandria Bowling. Centers.
where the first rounds were
rolled.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
BY DICK o'BRIEN

Golden Glove boxers and
their coaches will be out to stop
the Merrick Club this year-a
club which nearly swept the
prize list in the 1856 tourna-
Iment.
Never in Gloves history was
such a strong showing made
The Merrick Clubbers, coached
by the veteran Glen Drake, won
-four trophies and seemed well
on its way to fifth in the finals
lat Uline Arena when the CYO's
Jimmy TAFT upset Billy Better in
the senior welterweight divi-
sion. TAFT won The Stars award
as the outstanding senior as a
result Of his thrilling comeback
in that bout against the favored
Merrick Club performer. Better
didn't win the big one, but he
gained a scholarship to Mich
igan State as a result of his
performance.
Among the spoils which went
to the Merrick Club, located at
608 Massachusetts avenue NE,
were The Stars senior team tro-
ply, the Fred A. Hartley trophy,
won by John Galleazza, novice
welterweight champion and the
sub-novice light heavyweight
award won by George Logan.
Actually, it was the second
time in his long coaching career
that Drake almost swept the
trophy field in the gloves. His
team won three of four trophies
in the 1916 tournament.
The Merrick Club will have
capable sub-novice and novice
performers. but its main strength
seems to be in its senior standard
bearers. The club could very
well repeat in its quest for the
senior title.
Three OF its senior winners.
Joseph Stewart. l12 pounds;
Ralph Wolf. 135 pounds and
Aubrey Greenhow, heavyweight.
are coming back for competition
while other spots on the team
are being sought by graduates
from the sub-novice and novice
ranks OF last year. Bobo Euzelle
is seeking the bantamweight
title and Eugene Hughes the
Evening star., 1956-12-26
By BOB HANSON

has given up an average Of 39.1
They hardly figure to keep that
pace. but Yarnall-coached teams
play possession ball much in
the manner of Bud Millikan's
Terps. which accounts for low
scores most Of the time.
It's, been 42-40 in an opening
loss to Carroll then 44-37, 1888
and 57-45 over Georgetown Prep
Wakefield and the Alumni, re-
spectively.
Yarnall has veterans Walter
Curtiss, the captain; Jerry
Benitez, Ed Brady and John
Lauer as returning lettermen
with Benitez at s6-foot-3 and
Curtiss, 5-foot-1O, the only ones
who saw much action last sea-
son.
Curtiss. a pitcher on the base
ball team, is the possessor Of a
good Jump shot, is an able ball
handler and plays excellently on
defense. Benitez, a tackle on the
football team, doesn't have
Curtiss' finesse, but his size is
an asset and he's a pretty fair
shot.
We've got pretty good height,
fair speed and so far have been
consistent on defense but er-
lratic on offense," Yarnall says
This is a pretty good first
team and We should be able tc
keep pace in the league. but oul
bench is thin and II any Of oul
first line boys foul out wen be
hurting"
To go back. the league figures
to be no runaway and North
western will win its share.
When the Wildcats beat Ale
gany of Cumberland, 59-48, fol
the State title it marked the first
time a Prince Georges County
team in Glass A had performed
the trick in the modern series OIL
since 1916. In fact, it was the
first time that county had beer
represented in the tourney in
Glass A. Previously it was always
Montgomery Blair or Bethesda
Chevy Chase. both in Mont
merry County.
It took a long time to get that
far, but having accomplished il
once Northwestern could quite
possibly make it two straight.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
TAR HEELS SECOND TO KANSAS
Eight Of 10 Top I eoms
To See Tourney Action

over their positions a week ago.
The Mountaineers are one of
three undefeated teams in the
top 10. Kansas and North Caro-
lima also are unbeaten.
Kentucky. boosted from No. Z
to No. 3 when it upset two top
tenners in its own tournament
last week, will move further
South to compete in the Sugar
Bowl tourney at New Orleans
starting Friday.
st. Louis will put its No. 5
ranking on the line at the Blue
Grass festival at Louisville start
ing Friday and will find home
towner Louisville, No. 8 on the
new list, in the same cast, Itch
ing to move up.
SMU in Southwest Tourney
Southern Methodist. No. s,
stung by its 1857 loss to Ken
lucky. will take the court in the
Southwest Conference tourney
at Houston starting tomorrow.
Among the newcomers listed
in the second 10 were unbeaten
Tennessee and Vanderbilt, tied
for No. II; Tulane. No. 16;
Seattle, No. 18, and unbeaten
Idaho State. No. 20.
The top 20 teams, first place
votes and won-lost records
through December % in paren-
theses points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-
4-3-2-1 haSiS).
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Golfer Likes Variety,
PIuys ,040 Courses

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (R.-
John B. Ryerson has played L.
O4O golf courses during the last
36 years, but has no hopes OF
matching Ralph Kennedy's mark
Kennedy has played 3,162
courses.
Ryerson, who operates the
otsego Golf Club. has played 966
courses in the United States. 81
in Canada and 81 in Hawaii,
Mexico. Great Britain. France,
China. India. Siam and Malaga
His best scores over each Of the
various courses are mounted in
six leather-bound books.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
w ITH T He
HIGH SCHOOLS

1t was in the locker room of
Maryland'S new field house last
March and Northwestern was
|joyously celebrating its first
State basketball championship.
Bill Yarnall, a practical man,
beckoned questioning reporters
outside in the hallway. the bet
ter to hear and breathe. He was
perhaps the calmest among the
gathering. although after a man
watches a ball bounce for 81
years. that's debatable.
The last five of the 81 Yarnall
had guided the Wildcats of
Northwestern and this club un-
|questionably was the best.
The gray-haired, scholarly
coach was giving the usual an
swers. a tough season. real good
teams in this tournament. lose
most of our top players, ad in
finitum. Then the coaches stand
ard reply, well build character
next year."
Northwestern meets Suitland
next Friday night to open de-
Tense of its Maryland Bi-County
League title and before the
game is over most fans will be
convinced YarnalI is building
more than just character.
4 ~ -
1t will be q seven-team league
this time with Wheaton the new
member. From all accounts the
circuit will be the best balanced
since it began operations three
years ago. And the Wildcats
should be in the thick Of the
fight all the way.
That was q well-balanced club
last season. headed by Carroll
Johnson, now at Maryland along
with Gene Tyndall. Other
first-line performers were Bob
Thomas, Freeman Sharp and
Murray Arnold. Thomas is at
Syracuse on a football scholar
ship, Sharp's at Washington Col
lege and Arnold at Lafayette.
With the exception of john
son, it wasn't a prolific scoring
outfit. Defense was the key to
the teams 1916 record and league
and State championships. For
the season, the Wildcats gave
up a game average of 47.2.
They again are headed for
that kind of a team. In. four
games thus far. Northwestern
Evening star., 1956-12-26
|Seixas and FIarl1
Badly Beaten
In Davis Cup
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
Vic caught Rosewall by surprise
land broke his service in the third
lgame, then let the set run out
following service.
Flushed with his success
lSeixas tried the same tactics in
lthe fourth set. But fooling a
player of Rosewall's caliber twice
with the same trick is a feat be-
lyond the capabilities of most
players.
Rosewall merely trotted back
Iof the serving line and took
Seixas' returns on a big, fat hor
land Dashed them back past the
38-year-old Philadelphian.
Rosewall started the operation
as though he intended to run the
match out in about Is minutes
He crossed, passed and in gen.
eral befuddled Seixas in the
first set. Vic recovered some
what in the second and ran ur
IA AZ lead on a third-game serv-
lice break.
But he couldn't stand the
prosperity and Rosewall quickly
took over and broke through
twice. BY this time Seixas real
lied that he was a dead duck
unless he took desperate meas
lures. That's how he won the third
Iset.
Flam Outclassed
Flam never was in the match
Iagainst Hoad, who ground him
down from start to finish. Herbie,
a former sailor from Beverly
Hills, Calf. tried all right, but he
Just wasn't in Hoad's class.
The big blond better permitted
nothing to faze him-no temper
Itantrums, not even a dirty look
lat the umpires.
@Flam tried to fight him at his
own game by standing at the
met and volleying. But this is
suicide against Hoad unless you
happen to be stronger, and Flam
isn't. He managed to break
Hoad's service only once. That
was in the first game of the
third set when he took a 81 lead.
Hoad quickly settled down and
won the next five games.
Flam collapsed from exhaus-
Ition in the dressing room, but
was pronounced okay a few min
utes later.
"I'm SICK" he said sadly. II
wish / had done better. thought
i had Lew on the run in that
third set, but I couldn't pull it
of. He was too strong for me. "
TaIbert Philosophical
| Captain Bill Talbert took the
opening day debacle philosophi-
Ically, although he refused to hide
the fact that he had hoped for
a better performance.
1--WE met the best two players
in the world today and they
played like it." the United States
captain said. 'I thought both
Flam and Seixas had opportuni-
ties which they missed, but there
is no faulting them. They played
their hearts out. and it wasn't
Ienough."
Talbert named Seixas and
Sammy Giammalva of Houston,
Tex, as his doubles team at
Tuesdays official draw, but re-
served the right to make a late
change.
This is a big problem for me, "
ITalbert said. "Seixas plays bet
tier in the forehand court, a posi-
Ition he would play as partner
Iof Flam. Also they are experi-
Ienced as partners and have big
wins together. But Giammalva
has the stronger game and espe-
cially q more formidable over
head. This can't be a snap de-
cision. I probably won't decide
until an hour or so before the
match -