davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
3sl';;;!::yLs J

FOR SALE-Baled Lespedeza hay,
Soc per bale. Francis j. Winkler, Har-
rlngton. Phone 1896 or S48S. 11-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE-Crocheted rugs, hand
kerchiefs and numerous other things.
Mrs. VIM. p. Clendaniel Milford.
Phone 1896. 1l-16.ltp
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
CLASSIFIED DZADvERTIsING7 PACE
FOR NyI3

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE
Sable and white. Call Milford 4931.
D-11-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

SALE-New tires, one set Ford disc,
s foot; set Lantz cutters. All above
items are in good condition. Charles
Dearman, Greenwood. Phone 4673.
D-29-11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

WANTED-Se machine opera
Phone Milton 4607. S-12-10-26-5t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

USED FLORENCE GAS STOVE
FOR SALE-Reasonable good condi-
ton. Phone Milford 4931. D-11-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

7 . n n
Railroad siding in Harrington. Pos
session December 1st. Harrington Ice
Company, Harrington. H. F. Murphy,
Manager Phone 8075 or 1925.
H-23-11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-F'ive room
house in country near Shawnee. A. j.
Bradley. Phone Milford 5535.
17-11-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE-1955 dual pot oil burn
er, used one season, thermostat and
blower included. Call Milford e292 be-
tween 500 and 700 p. m. B-2z-10-5-t If
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE-Recleaned rye, Farmall
tractor, cultivators, plows, New Idea
manure spreader. Phone Milton 8773.
Chester Clifton. 11-16-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE-New Hollywood twin
beds, $4,000 each; Cole heating stove,
$500; sectional bookcase, $500; many
other bargains, free delivery. Owens
Used Furniture, Federal street, Milton.
Phone. 8465. OPS LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE-Burros, mares, all
bred; one spotted Jack, also chestnut
ton, Townsend, Del. Phone Frontier
8-2764. 11-16.1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

-Bulldozing, grading, cell
lar digging. Earl Warrington, Lin
coin. Phone Milford 1920. 117-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

RYE FOR SALE >. Roland Walk
er. Phone Frederick 5-5746.
M-1O-26-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE-Eight piece mahogany
dining room suite, good condition.
Phone Frederick 5-5659. M-11-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

f947 DODGE CLUB COUPE FOR
SALE-New tires. Phone Seaford
7445. lO-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE Four piece chrome
breakfast set with drop leaf table, good
condition. Call Milton 4601.
16-11-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE+Geese, frying and roast
ing chickens. Charles Wilson, Ellen
dale. Phone Milford 4036. 1116-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

CORN AND SOYBEANS WANTED
Will haul from farm. Truitt Webb. |
Phone Milford 1882. 9-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

NOTICE-Farmers Winterize and
protect your farm and other out
buildings by covering them with good
quality factory reject insulated sid
ing Available in variety of colors
and designs at $500 per square. u. L..
Harman, Building Materials, Plumb
ing Supplies, Marydel, Delaware.
Phone: Whiteoaks 5151 or 4141.
47-11-16-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
7sl slk
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Call Milford 4255 D-11-2-ti

FOR RENT-FIouse, 212 miles from
Milton Call Harry Isaacs, Milton S7S4.
11-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

FOR SALE-Breakfas st set, good
condition. Phone MILFORD 5762 or SO43.
S-9-21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
TrOtters Head
Ba|timOreCard

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (Spe-
IciaD .-Volomite Express, whose
lundefeated streak was broken at
Baltimore Raceway Tuesday
night in an upset by Murphy
Hanover, after winning Is
straight, will attempt to return
to his win ling ways in tonight's
10-horse lineup in the $4,000
Pulaski feature trot.
Meanwhile, Racing Secretary
Charles Larkin announced that
five of the Nations top PAGERS,
headed by the worlds biggest
money winning PAGER in action,
Philip Scott, will compete in to-
morrow nights third and final
leg of the Maryland $4,000
Triple Crown free-for-all pace
here.
Hillsota, fastest PAGER of the
season on a half-mile track and
winner of the first leg at Rose
croft Raceway this season, also
was declared in for the rich race.
The 6-year-old pacing star is
owned by Mrs. Alice v. Miller
of Washington. whose son, John
w. is president of Rosecroft
Raceway.
Other starters tomorrow are
Torrid, Chuck Volc and Reeds
Knight, the latter an outsider in
the flve-horse lineup.
Volomite Express, driven by
Dick Richardson, will be the
likely 5-to-2 choice in tonight's
feature Pulaski trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
District I eochers Hoping
AvengeShepherd Rout

District Teachers College, en-
joying its best football season
In many years, is planning to
make big production of its
Homecoming game Saturday
against Shepherd College from
West Virginia at Cardozo Sta
dunn.
The Teachers, formerly Will
son Teachers, who returned to
the football wars last season
when they combined with Miner
Teachers after several years alb
sence, have won two of their
three games and their only loss
was by one point.
They started off with a 1876
upset triumph over Howard. and,
after losing to the National
Aggies by one point, BANKED
Gallaudet last week, 800. With
that sort of record. particularly
the heartening win over Howard,
the Teachers now are talking
of giving the strong Shepherd
team a tight game.
In fact there is talk of beat
ing Shepherd, but that might
be too much to expect against
one of the strongest Small-col-
lege teams in the East. Shep-
herd last year clobbered the
Teachers, $50, as part of their
unheaten and united season.
In any event, the Teachers
are going all out to make Satur-
days game a big one with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

parade, floats, speeches and a
queen.
Coached by Phil Fox, with
Dutch Usilaner as assistant. the
Teachers have come up with a
well-rounded backfield. George
Speros, a 200-pounder from Will
son High, is the fullback and
workhorse. In addition to his
power drives, he has a surpris-
ing amount of speed, and also
passes and kicks.
Quarterbacking is in good
hands, with David Williams, a
veteran of last years team. and
Charles Frownfelter, a new
conner and excellent passer,
sharing the job. Among the
halfbacks, all of whom are fast,
are Dale Larsen from Western
High; Donald Green, junior,
who is outstanding on defense,
and Charles Jackson, a former
Howard player, who also has
Sandlot and service experience.
Hillary Smith appears the
best of a good crop of ends,
having caught passes for three
from George Washington High
touchdowns so far. Two BROTH
ers, Richard and Roland Bolton,
from George Washington High
IN Alexandria. take care of the
tackle spots. along with Charles
Jenkins. a former Dunbar stand
out. The experienced Lorenzo
Ford is at guard, and Pete Cha
conas and Donald Gardiner al
ternate at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Boiling 70 Meet
Tough Lejeune
BY DICK o'BRIEN

Undefeated in 80 starts, Boil
ing Air Force Base will attempt
to make it 33 Saturday after
noon when it entertains the un-
defeated Camp Lejeune Marines
at Arnold Field in the areas
outstanding military game.
The Quantico Marines are on
the road playing Xavier at Gin
Icinnati while Fort Belvoir will
travel to Fort Sill.
Bolling's amazing streak de-
Ifinitely will be in jeopardy
against the North Carolina
Marines who gave sample of
their offensive and defensive
power here several weeks ago
when they trampled Fort Belvoir,
l21-12.
The University of Wisconsin is
well represented on the Lejeune
team. Its quarterback is Glen
Wilson, it's starting left halfback,
John Dixon, and its right half
back, Gerry Witt, all former
Badger stars.
Bernie Faloney gets the start
ing quarterback job this week
for Boiling under the system en-
ployed by Coach George Makris
of alternating his field generals.
Ralph Guglielmi, of course, will
be on deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Hockey Lions Open Practice;
g Veterans Return to Squud

The new Washington Hockey
Lions, under the coaching of Red
Mitchell. begin two-a-day public
workouts at Uline Arena today
with a half-dozen veterans re-
turned from the squad which
won the Eastern League play
offs two years ago.
Capt. Doug Orvis and Ross
Kelly, defensemen; Roy Ham,
mond. Dan Morgan and Joe
Formica. forwards, and Jack
Spencer, goalie, are the familiar
faces in the lineup.
Mitchell. who once played for
the New York Americans and the
Chicago Blackhawks, describes
Hammond as a 'brainy play
maker and hot scoring center
who would do good anywhere.
He was a big help to Washington
two years ago, and he skated well
in Scotland last year.
Both Orvis and Kelly are sea-
ISoned, hard-skating defensemen:
Formica and Morgan scoring OPP
Iportunists and Spencer, a newly
wed, should be an improved goal
tender after having reduced from
100 pounds to 1855 since last sea-
son.
However, Spencer will be chal-
lenged for his assignment by
two new candidates. Roger
Bessette, formerly of the Cleve-
land Barons and Pittsburgh
Hornets of the American Hockey
League, and Al Sharman, 49,
year-old from Kitchener, On
tario, are after Spencer's job.
Mitchell probably will begin
the season with Spencer and
Bessette alternating at the net
and option Sharman to another
team where he can develop his
potential.
Other players reporting to the
9 am. and pm. workouts daily
at Uline's are Maury McMinn,
Rheo Tuzon, Ben Jones, Ronnie
McHugh, Bill Binnie, Clarence
Melanchuck, Bob McGregor, ALT
Lewsey, Norm Dowdall, Ed Eus-
tace and Rod Fonteyne.
The Lions will play the Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Pro Cage Stars
Set for Exhibition
At UIine Tomorrow

Basketball comes to town to-
morrow night for it's first public
appearance Of the new season
when the Philadelphia Warriors,
champions of the pro league, en-
gage the Syracuse Nationals at
Uline Arena.
A preliminary between An
drewS Air Force Base and Fort
Meade will begin the show at 8
O'Clock, consuming four 10-min-
ute quarters in order that the
big attraction may start about 8.
The Warriors are known as
the team with the biggest names
in the sport. Tom Cola has en-
tered the service but there re-
mains such as Neil Johnston,
Paul Arizin. Joe Graboski, Walt
Davis, Jack George and Ernie
Beck.
Johnston this season will go
after his fourth consecutive Ma
tional Basketball Association
scoring championship, and his
biggest struggle may come from
teammate Arizin.
Although afflicted with asthma
and relatively average" in stat
ure at 6-feet-4, Arizin was the
player who in his rookie season
i'll 1950-51 snapped George
Mikan's string of scoring titles.
Opposing the Warriors tomor-
row will be the always dangerous
Mats headed by one of the
games great players, Dolph
Schayes. Earl Lloyd, who once
played with the defunct WASH
ington Caps; Joe Holup of
George Washington University
Paul Seymour, Ed Conlin and
Jim Tucker are some Of the
other familiar names on the
Mats roster.
The game will turn over pro-
ceeds to the General Accounting
Office Employees Association We'll
fare Fund. Tickets still are on
sale at Fairway Sports, Vinyard
Restaurant, Arena Sport Shop
Mitchels Sports, Executive Drug
Store, General Accounting Office,
room 1888, and Ultima Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Practice to Sturt
For Prep AII-Sturs

Coach Bob Dwyer of Carroll
has called opening practice for
the prep school all-star basket
ball team which will play the
preliminary game against a
high school squad Wednesday
night at the University Of
Maryland fleldhouse.
The first workout is scheduled
for 3:l5 pm. tomorrow at Car
roll High. Team members should
phone Dwyer at Lockwood s.
1850 II unable to attend.
The main attraction Wednes-
day will be the United States
Olympic basketball team, which
will engage a hand-picked group
OF college stars in its only APP
pearance in the East before go
ing TO Australia next month.
The prep team: Ernie Cage OF
DeMatha, Tom McCloskey and
Tom Matan of Gonzaga. Bryan
Sheehan OF st. Johns. Bill Hess
Ter and Willie Wells Of Carroll
and Joseph Kavanagh, Anthony
Esau. Gerald Dunn and Robert
McAteer of Bulls Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Areas Top Junior Riders
Entering National Shows

To horse minded children, the
most important fortnight of the
year is the one encompassing
the Pennsylvania National Horse
Show, which begins Saturday at
Harrisburg, Pa, and the Ma
tional Horse Show. opening
october 80 in New York's Madi-
son Square Garden.
Competition at both events
lis of such high caliber and the
expenses SO tremendous that
only a small contingent of Mary
land and Virginia youngsters
will make the trip this year, but
they include some of the areas
best junior riders.
Richard and Jimmy thinner
man of Laurel, Md, will go to
both shows with a van load of
entries, among them their own
Nutcracker and Pinocchio, and
also Harold Brite's Indy Sue,
from Al-Marah Arabian Horse
Farm at Bethesda. Richard
Zimmerman, who is qualified
for the Nations most impor-
ltant horsemanship classes at the
Garden. has been riding the
Brite pony all season and figures
to be among the top winners at
both indoor shows.
Robin Hughes, daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Marlboro, which enjoys repu-
tation among horseplayers as a
track where the favorites run
like they are expected to was
Boosting an average Of IS per
cent for public choices today
after six got home first yester-
day.
In the past few years. Marl-
boro's percentage of favorites
has run as high as so per cent
or better. but until yesterday. it
appeared that this would be one
meeting which would not follow
the pattern.
Favorites swept the second,
third. fourth, fifth. sixth and
eighth races yesterday and close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
The money-winners:
.Lisowski Brothers
Try Again Tonight
For Mat Victory

The LisoWski brothers, Stan
and Reggie, who teamed against
Skull Murphy and Tarzan Ko-
walski in the feature wrestling
match at Capitol Arena last
week without success, will try
different opponents and tactics
tonight in hopes of a victory.
The first fall last week went
to the Lisowskis and the second
to their opponents. Then the
two teams got to mixing it up
with a few fists thrown and the
referee called a halt to the pro-
ceedings.
Tonight the brothers take on
Don Miller and Nick Roberts
and have stated they will follow
the script and give clean per-
Torrance.
In other bouts, Wild Man
Fargo wreStles The Great Scott,
Ricky Starr grapples with Kenny
Ackles and Don Arnold tangles
with Gino Vagnone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Monte to Stort
For Navy Saturday

ANNAPOLIS, Oct IS Especially.
The Navy coaching staff made
two changes in the lineups for
Saturdays game against Gin
cinnati and was contemplating
the promotion Of some junior
varsity stars.
Vince Monte moved up to the
No. fullback slot over Dick
Dagampat after films of last
weeks loss TO Tulane were
studied and Pat Flood was pro-
NOTED to the No. 2 quarterback
slot over Gus Prahalis. Tom
Forrestal retains the No. l sig
nal-calling job.
Injuries, an assortment Of cuts
and bruises. will keep the work.
outs light this week. Scrimmage
yesterday was between the third
strinRers and the junior varsity
and as a result Of that workout,
some Of the varsity members
were expected to be replaced by
Junior varsity players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
MARLBORO NOTES

second choices accounted for the
first and seventh events.
1t was welcome news for the
minor track fans who took a
lacing at the recent Bel Air
meet where only 81 per cent
of the public choices registered.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission meets in Baltimore to-
day for an important session
today when the three-man board
will consider approving quiniela
betting in the State as well as
permission to run nine races a
day.
Observers feel that D. Eldred
Rinehart, chairman Of the COM
and his two associates
will throw out the quiniela
plan, which Laurel would intro
duce. at its fall meeting should
the proposal get an approval.
AS far as nine races are con-
cerned, however, the consensus
among officials in racing circles
is that the harness tracks will
get permission to run nine races
a night and that the COM
mission will allow the thorough
bred associations to stage nine
race programs on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Jockey Charlie Mckee has de-
signs on the watch being offered
at Marlboro for the leading rider.
He caught his eighth winner yes
terday with Possess in the first
race, but figures to have trouble
with Charlie Clark, with six VIM
ners and Tony Russo, five, before
competition ends here Tuesday
afternoon.
Yesterdays handle Of $405. 1892
represented a new week day high
mark for the current Marlboro
meet which is running approx
mately Is per cent behind last
falls record breaker.
Although this session is far OF
1855, Marlboro still figures to
lead the five Maryland minor
tracks on a daily average betting
basis. with a mark around $780,
600 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Head
Bill as Jamaica
Opens Meeting

NEW YORK Oct. Is (R.-The
River Divide Farms Decathlon
was the likely favorite under
l26 pounds for the $40, 000- added
Sports Page Handicap today as
the New York racing season
shifts to Jamaica for the final rs
days of the season ending No
vember Is.
Sixteen classy sprinttrs were
entered for the 6-furlong Sport
Page and the 1854 winner, Mrs.
u. D. Jacobs Joe Jones, will be
back for another try with 125
pounds. Probable third choice
is the Clearwater Stables Port
ersville, with ITO pounds.
Decathlon, to be ridden by
Bobby Martin, carried 129
pounds August rs and won the
6-furlong Rockingham Park
Special in 1:093s to equal the
track record.
Conn McCreary will ride Joe
Jones. with Mike Danisi aboard
Portersyille.
Others entered are the Mea-
dowhill Farms Huntsville, 1903;
Brookfield Farms Impromptu,
119; George d. Widener's Am
bergris. lis; the entry of w. j.
Froehlich's Gay Warrior, los,
and Jack Amiel's Mr.. Turf, liz;
J D. Rodgers Due de Fer, ll8;
the Twin Oaks Stables History
Book, Ill; Howell E. Jackson's
Tick Took, ZIG: C. Macleod, jr.'s,
BeSomer, ITO; o. H. Weinges'
Gunrod, liz; Maine Chance
Farms Apollo, 107; Woodley
Lane Farms Reneged. 100, and
Ed Seinfeld'S Decimal, 112.
The regular 37-day fall meet
ing at Belmont Park closed Mon
day. with attendance for the
year opening April l at Jamaica,
Belmont and Saratoga up about
2 per cent, and betting up some
8 per cent.
The United Hunts Racing AS
ISOLATION ended its two-day ses-
sion at Belmont yesterday with
Mrs. Ogden Phipps' Ancestor an
easy winner of the $58,025
Temple Gwathmey steeplechase,
the worlds richest jumping race.
Ancestor, paying $14.10, finished
10 lengths in front of Shipboard,
the odds-on favorite, with Nor
pheus third in the 212-mile test
over Is jumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes,
|jr., Of Potomac, Md. is a riding
whiz kid at the tender age of 10,
and will be making her first trip
to these shows. Robin will ride
|Trinket, owned by Joe Zibelli of
Silver Spring, and her mothers
|many-times State champion,
Bon Bon.
Sharon Hartman, 9-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Hartman of District Heights,
Md, likewise will be making her
big-time debut at Harrisburg.
She will ride her gray pony, Pop
corn. at the Pennsylvania Ma
Itional but will bypass Madison
Square Garden.
Beverly Harrison of Warren
ton, Va, is a riding veteran at
IL and will go to the Garden to
ride Mr., and Mrs. D. r. Motch's
Sky Impression in the horseman-
ship classes.
Christie Miller, daughter of
Mrs. Bay Tankersley of Al
Marah Farm. has two ponies
entered at HarrisburgCho
late Dip and Chocolate Drip
both young mounts which are
excellent jumpers. Mrs. Tank
|ersley, whose Arabian horses
have won championships across
the Nation. will not have an
entry in the Garden this year to
defend the titles she won last
year.
However, Al-Marah will be
represented in Pennsylvania by
two fine Arab yearling fillieS, one
Iof them the junior champion at
the Maryland State Fair last
month and the other a recent
purchase from the State of
Washington, by Rapture. Mrs.
Tankersley also is sending her
gray Arab, Afmaar. to the Gar
den for Richard Zimmerman to
ride in Craftsmanship classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
man of Burtonsville, Md, are
taking seven horses to Harris
burg and five to New York,
among them several open jump
ers and Claude w. Ovens bril-
liant 3-year-old. Jack Knife.
Also on the Hallman van to Mad
ison Square Garden will be Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Strong's Ad Lib,
which will be ridden in the hunt
er classes by Carroll Curran Of
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

town (Pa.) Jets in an exhibition
next Wednesday night and then
meet the same team in the
league opener the following
Saturday, the night of October
81, both at Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Orioles Drop Evers,
Hutton and Schmitz

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 d.
Three more veterans of major
league baseball have been cut
loose by the Orioles-Grady Hat
ton, "a; Hoot Evers, IS, and
Johnny Schmitz, IS.
Hatton. a utility infielder,
Outfielder Evers and Schmitz, a
southpaw pitcher, were given UNI
conditional releases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
January Wins
At Apple Valley

APPLE VALLEY, Calf, Oct.
18 (P.-Don January of Lam
pasas. Tex. shot a "a, seven
under par, yesterday to win the
$4,000 Apple Valley Clambake
golf tournament with a 100 total
for the SO holes.
January. 81, set a course rec
ord Tuesday with a 66, and Dow
Finsterwald of Bedford Heights,
Ohio. yesterday carded a new
record of g.. Finsterwald's two
day total was 1856. which tied
him for second money with Ernie
Vossler of Midland, Tex. and
Bill Trombley of Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Directors Named
BY Bethesda Club

Arthur c. Palsgrove and Herb
Rudd were the only new members
elected to the board of directors
at the annual meeting at Be-
thesda Country Club last night.
The five charter members
elected to three-year terms were
Sherman E. Burt. Francis o.
Day, Thomas A. Manning, VIM
cent S. Pisciotta and Palsgrove.
Rudd and Raphael L. Weight
were elected to two-year terms.
The board will meet next week
to elect officers.