davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Tank Guns Aid Guard To
Drop 4 Air Targets
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
general of Delaware
The 19sth AAA Group and its
two battalions. the 736th and l56th
and attached troops are scheduled
to go on. an over night bivouac
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Colonel Ashton has ordered a re-
connaissance of the area near
Trappe Pond
Three in Headquarters who walk
plenty at the South Range are
Major Earl West, So, and Master
Sergeants Leonard Becher ana
Walker. They are stationed atop
the 75-foot firing tower, and must
use an iron ladder.
Four other Headquarters men
playing an important part in the
encampment are Warrant Gfficer
Michael z. Amalfitano, Sergeants
John Choma, Roy Hammett, ana
Private Donate LaRontanda, men,
bers of the meteorological section.
Plans have been completed for
softball league for battalions at
Camp Manion and at Fort Miles,
with first games to be played Fri
day. The plan includes a prelim-
mary schedule with play-offs the
last few days of camp. 1t is hoped
that each battery in the two camps
will participate. The final play-off
will be between a team from Fort
Miles and one from the camp north
of Bethany Beach. The leagues
will be in charge of Chaplains Cap
tain Francis Tierney and Lieuten-
ant James Armstrong.
Major General Scannell announ-
ces plans for Governors Day at
Fort Miles on Saturday are rapidly
taking shape.
An officers dance will be held in
the field house at Fort Miles. Major
Everett KINNEY, brigade adjutant,
said dress for officers will be tropi-
cal worsted with blouse, and for the
women, semi-formaL
The military police platoon, led
by Lieutenant Donald Nichols, met
at brigade headquarters
at Fort Miles.
A small bore rife match will be
held prior to the troops return
home on August 5. Major James
Collins, 261st Brigade, will be in
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
INNOCENT BUT JAILED

IOvINGTON, n. NJ. fH) -
Two Lovington oil field workers
were recently charged with as
sault and pleaded innocent before
Justice John w. Green.
But one of the accused men end
ed up in Jail anyway-after plead
ing guilty to stealing cigarets while
being booked on the assault charge.
The cigarets had been left on
the counter for use of the other
prisoners. sheriff's officers said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
BEDROOM COURT

BILLINGS, Mont. - up The
court moved into the bedroom for
Mrs. Sam Winner to become citi-
zen.
confined for years by multiple
sclerosis. Her husband helped her
make the final move to citizenship.
He raised and steadied her right
hand as the court clerk administer
ed the oath of Allegiance.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
WRONG NUMBER

MISSOULA, Mont. = up - A
Missoula man had a tough time
convincing his suspicious spouse
that he had never been to New
York after that city sent him
summons to appear in police court
to pay SIS fine on a traffic charge
He was exonerated, however. Ex-
animation of the legal paper show
ed two transposed figures in Ii
cense plate number from which the
name and address were obtained.
Canada's province of Ontario has
about 250,000 lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Sussex Fire AuriIiaries
Assn. Elects
Continued from page one)

tt.0ntfnued from page onel
by Frances Uhoda and tap dane
ing by Janice Hastings and Gladys
Lou Hurley of Blades.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Maxine
Brittingham, Millsboro, and Mrs.
Ida Kapp. Georgetown.
The next meeting will be held at
Miliville, the date to be decided
later.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
SEA SHELL AT THE SEA SHORE

PHILADELPHIA - up = Bet
sey Bur, 7, like any youngster likes
to hunt shells at the shore. She
found a stone shaped just like a
crab at Beach Haven, N. J.
1t turned out to be a fossilized
crab which naturalists say may be
$4,000 years old. Betsey will get
her stone back after scientists get
through exhibiting it at the Acad-
emy of Natural Sciences here.
The number of boy babies usu-
ally exceed the number of girl
babies by about 106 to 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Hood Heading Field
In Toronto Tennis

TORONTO, Sept. 10 P).-Lew
Hoad of Australia leads a quar-
Itet of top-ranking amateurs
making their first start in the
international invitation tennis
tournament here today.
Hoad, along with Sven David
son. Swedish Davis Cupper, and
two United States stars, Herb
Flam and Ham Richardson. are
fresh from the United States
Nationals at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Sunday. Other low scores were
Ills by Jim Martensen and Joe
Gambatese, a 70 by C. M. Merrill
and IA by Nick Hollander. Scores
up to 81 made the title fight
of 80.
BETHESDA-Del Beman and
Perky Cullinane, who are likely
opponents in college golf next
spring when Maryland meets
Georgetown, will play a 36-hole
match for the club title when
Cullinane returns from the Ma
tional Amateur, .
Other fight winners: Second - Ed
Williams defeated Don Hurd.. up. II
holes: third-Les Barker defeated Joe
zoeller. 9 and A. fourth Gordon
sqnpett dsieaf Endi Dsk d eststS uP
Wueste. and Z sixth-Dave Blake
ssssyeentthhmT;, F Hilbish defeated Don
GOOSE CREEK-Bill Brown
rigg, the favorite, and Eddie
Frank meet in the quarter-final
feature of the club championship
next week emf.
FlrSt-round results:
Robert Flanagan defeated Lynn Corn
well 3 and 2; Jim Dukas defeated P v.
defeated Walter Hardy. ) and 2; S. Foiger
defeated Richard Detwiler, | up Bill
BEownrisg defeated Bill Boyle, up;
and. and 8; John Alderman defeated
defeated Bradley K xiii D ) and rSO: I.
Mrs. Richard Foley made. an
ace on the seventh hole. Women
golfers now lead men. 81, in the
hole-in-one department at the
Leesburg course. Mrs. Lynn
Cornwell and Eddie Edwards
both have made aces on the
seventh.
FAIRFAX - Beach. the 1854
titlist, was extended by Frank
Varcolik. 70; Franks brother
Tony, with 70. at Fairfax.
EAST POTOMAC-Club cham
pionShip qualifying found Pete
Stink and Pat Wilmington low
with TBS. followed by Gordon
Rainwater, "A.
WOODMONT = Senior and
Junior champions were crowned
at Woodmont, Robert Philipson
winning the senior title with an
Sc and Chuck Luber the junior,
as expected, with "a. Nat Lurie,
9l-17-74, and Jack Martin,
98-24-74, tied for net in the
senior play. while nine-hole win
ners were Ed Workman, a gross
As, and AL Mesirow, 59-27-32,
and Nelson Plechman, 46-14-32,
in net.
Morris Merkin won Junior low
net with 131-61-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

him was offside on Rote's touch
down plunge. 1t looked that
way from the press box, and as
the Redskins had held for three
downs inside their own three
yard line. a penalty almost GER
tainly would have stalled the
Packers scoring bid.
Whether Wyant will start
against the Colts is conjectural.
but he's certain to see a lot of
action even if Eddie Lebaron
gets the call. Eddie's injured
knee is so much better that he
dressed for the Packers game
and could have been used for
"a series or two if needed. But
.Kuharich preferred to hold him
out and doesn't want him to
play until absolutely sure the
little veteran is perfectly sound.
Stephens may not be back be-
fore the start of the league
campaign September 80 unless
his knee mends more rapidly
than expected. He has some
strained ligaments and the knee
must be rested. Fullback Dale
Atkeson has a damned thumb
that makes it difficult to carry
the ball, and Linebacker Chuck
Drazenovich has an ailing back
that may give him trouble this
season. X-rays yesterday showed
no broken bones. but Drazeno-
vich couldn't jog off the field at
the end of the first half and was
in pain later last night.
Linebacker Hal Norris, Center
Johnny Allen and Tackle Volney
Peters have bruised knees, not
thought to be serious. All should
be ready to face the Colts.
A player may be dropped late
today, but Kuharich is moving
cautiously until the injury pic
ture is clearer. With Stephens
out, Slug Witucki probably will
be shifted TO guard and Fred
Miller will take over his old spot
at tackle.
The squad will remain here
until Thursday night. arriving In
Washington about am. Friday.
II will go directly to the WASH
Motel. where head
quarters will be maintained for
the last two exhibition games
against the Colts and Detroit
Lions, with whom the Redskins
wind I'D their tour IN Buffalo
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
NordIinqer Honored
For Work in Tennis

Woodmont Country Clubs top
tennis honor was awarded to
Walter Nordlinger, president of
the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation. at the clubs
annual tennis banquet last night.
Nordlinger received the DR..
Julius Fogel Trophy, presented
annually to the person who has
made the most outstanding con-
tribution to tennis at Woodmont
during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Manor, Argyle, WG6CC
Will Have New Champs

New club champions at Manor
Argyle and Washington G&CC
were assured as the result O.
weekend golf activity.
Jim Whitaker. a former titlist
defeated Bill McFerren, jr., a
Manor, and Doug Berry endeC
Howard Savage's reign at Argyle
where each year there are {
couple of first round upsets.
At Washington, DR.. John Hog
was forced to withdraw because
of flu.
In other club championship
activity, medalists were crowned
at Kenwood, where Buddy Shar.
key shot a Sc; at Congressional
where Tom Pritchard's Tie
held up; at Washington, where
John Connolly's 71-69 was good
and at Fairfax. where Willie
Beach was low with IL. Medalist
Lennie SAKE was beaten at Nor
beck.
MANOR - Three of the four
McFerrens made the semifinals
lat Manor last year. but both Bill
ST., and Bill, jr.. the latter de-
tending champion. were beaten
in the quarter finals.
Whitaker's l-up victory over
the University of Maryland golf
er was followed by George
Thornton's 3-and-1 triumph over
Bill, ST. Jerry. who is at the Ma
Itional Amateur. must play his
match against Larry Hill before
Saturday, The winner will meet
John Grub, who defeated DR.
Mike Oristian. Q and l. Jerry
defeated Tony MCGOWAN, l up
before leaving for the Amateur
Observation-Disclosures Wild
the District Amateur champion
and Connolly are in the same
bracket in the club tournament
with Harold Hair, several times
champion. the favorite in the
lower bracket.
DR.. Hoge's illness and the alb
Sence of Henry Kerfoot, jr., and
Billy Martin, medalist last year,
robbed the tournament of three
good players.
First round pairingS:
John Connolly d4O VS., Tex connol
Il. McLister I52J; claude Wild ii4G,
if5oS s Ef nHf9 zoil S'iI5s,.' JACK Williams
nb HsGrOl non Hs Msrnb b14 vs. JACK c0Tbstt
Isal Bill HOWE il4s1 ~ vs. e Ed RI Ric miidI
nn22l; BIZ Hotter n50l VS.. George
ARGYLE = MedaliSt Roger
MARITIME joined Savage, the de-
Tending titlist, on the Sidelines
at Argyle. Jack Brewer defeated
MARITIME, l up in 81 holes, after
Berry won. 2 and l. over Savage.
Pat and Bob MARITIME and the
Clarks, Buddy and Frank, were
among the winners along with
Bill Gartner, one of the top
choices.
NORBECK-Max Mudrick up
set SAKE, the medalist, and 3,
in a f1rSt-round match but last
years winner and runnerup, Sal
Di Maio and Duke Zeibert, were
among the winners.
First-round results:
Sal Di Maio defeated Charles Fishman.
Bremen, . and i: Sal Kline defeated
Max Gershen. ] up; Max Mudrick de-
feated Lennie SAKE and 8: Myron
Gerber defeated Lou Horowitz, > and /:
Lou Chalec defeated Nate Siegel 3 and
| Z. Arcnle-Zlnnamon VS. Ed Miller and
Bob Di Maio VS.. Mike Sklar matches to
be played later.
KENWOOD-Sharkey, several
times former champion, bols-
tered his favorite's role by win
ming the medal with a 33-36-69.
Buddy was runnerup to John
Eisinger, who is not defending.
last year.
The first round will be played
Saturday and the second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Nears
IntercIub Tennis
Championship
BY JACK HARING

Columbia Country Clubs Glass
A team virtually clinched the In
terclub Tennis League champion
ship yesterday by scoring q 4-3
victory over the Edgemoor Club.
champion the last two years.
The only undefeated team in
the league, Columbia now has
hurdled its two toughest obsta-
cles-Edgemoor and Quantico-
and will be a heavy favorite to
win its two remaining matches
with Chevy Chase and Army
Navy.
Columbia, which was aided ire
mendously in its early-season
match with Quantico by using
Tim Coss in the lineup, again
was led by Coss in yesterdays
contest at Edgemoor. CoSs. who
has dominated area tennis for
several years, was here over the
week end before returning to
Army duties at Fort jackson.
S. c. He competed at Forest
Hills last week.
Tim added two points to Co.
lllmbia's winning total. His per-
petually steady game proved too
much for the more spectacular.
but cratic, brand of tennis dis
played by Don Dell as Coss swept
by the Bethesda junior star, 6-1,
1913, in the No. singles match.
Coss also teamed with Ted
Rogers to take the No. / doubles
by defeating Don Floyd and
Alex Kettles. 6-3, 60. Rogers
also added point for Columbia
in the singles with a 60, 60
triumph over Floyd.
With the score tied at ga
after the No. / and No. 3 doubles
had been completed, the out
come of the match was decided
by the No. 2 doubles contest. Ex-
perience paid off for Columbia
IN this one as two of its veteran
players, Fred McNair and Hugh
Lynch, STAYED off the attacks of
Edgemoor's pair of 18-year-old
stars. Dell and Don Ralph, to
seal the team victory with a 60.
0-6, Ga triumph.
In another Glass A match yes
terday at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club, Army Navy kept it's
hopes alive in the league by de-
Ifeating Prince Georges, 6-I.
COLUMBIA AT EDGEMOOR
Singles--Tim Cess (Cl defeated Don
pen. 81. los; Ted ROGERS (Cl de-
R fsstsq i bon dd Eloyd gM2 g. Doyle
S-3; Fred Reed (El defeated Pevton
Howard, 6-1, 6-I
60 D 10y yts5 and Rogers tc) de-
, Ersd FiSyd and Alex Keiles. 6-3. 60;
"a; Poyai and Buddy Adair (E, de.
teated Charles. Claiming and Kahl
ARMY NAVY At PRINCE GEORGES
-. S;i in hippenstiel tAN) de
Leavens SAN) defeated Bob Davis, e0 Gr
%; Dick Williams tANI defeated
Larry M'ddlekamp, 9--6, 81. ID;
MGR Mort .stimler tPG) defeated Roy Reyn,
tANl defeated Davis and stimler. sW4,
~; Williams and Chris CLANCY lANl
defeated Kehoe and Middlekamp. 6-3,
defeated Bob BURGESS and nd Harold Bert BeT
hold, 81. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Ais
terbacking job. Wyant surprised
almost everybody but himself
with a calm, poised performance
against the Packers. which, in
Kuharich's words, was much
better than we had any right to
expect"
But to most observers Wyant
seemed to have read Bailey COM
pletely out of the party. His rec
ord of 9 competitions in IA passes
for 1T yards was the best of the
season for the Redskins, and
while the Packers played some
rockies in the first half, when
Freddy was most effective. he
was hitting the target all night.
Wyant's work was a tribute,
too. to a week of intensive coach
ing devoted to him by Kuharich
and Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
They worked on his timing,
speeding up the pass to be sure
he'd get the ball off before the
defense could blanket a poten-
tial receiver. They spent time
polishing his ball handling and
If Freddy wasn't mistaken for the
late Houdini neither did he pull
any rocks.
Wyant had a lot OF help from
his teammates, who went into
the game with a little extra de-
termination to make 1t two pre-
season wins in a row over the
Packers in the Piedmont Bowl.
They still contend that Tobin
Rote didn't score on his fourth
down plunge from the l-foot line
in the fourth quarter. Moreover.
the Redskins claim to have re-
covered a tumble by Rote on the
previous play.
Harry Jagielski recovered the
ball End Chef Ostrowski said
and handed it to the referee
when the play was over. but he
wouldn't give 1t to us
Jagielski played probably his
best game Of the new season
Saturday night. indicating that
he is back to the form he dis
played three years ago when
ne won a starting berth as
rookie but was called into the
Army before the start OF the
season.
Ostrowski also charged that
~ Green Bay tackle opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
PHELPS STARTING FROM SCRATCH
Dunbur's Success Depends
On Continued Improvement
1.-TWO More In a Seriesl
BY DICK STAY

Unless you are on the inside
of the situation. the Dunbar
football team will remain an
enigma for a couple of weeks, at
least until after it is tested by
Mckinley Tech.
On one hand, Jesse Chase
says there is no outstanding
talent to replace his 10 grad
yates, including the first-string
line of 1855. On the other, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
.Aheurn Will Address
VIEW Post Tomorrow

Goldie Ahearn, the fight pro-
moter, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow night at meeting Of
the Admiral Perry Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at 1923
Thirteenth street NV. The meet
ing will start at 9 pm.
Ahearn will discuss famous
fighters he has known and fights
he has promoted. Fight movies
will be shown. The VFW is CO.
operating in sponsoring Ahearn's
Friday night fight at Capitol
Arena between Tiger Jones and
Wilt Greaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

at other positions, not quite
ready, probably will take over
about the third game. They'll
include two guards, a tackle and
an end.
Well Fixed at Halfback
The Wolfpack is richest at
halfback. Christy is a moody
player, but Edwards was at
Michigan State when the Spar
tans had Billy Wells, and he
claims Christy can do more
things than Wells could. Christy.
who picked up 602 yards last
year, is a fine passer, runs to the
left better than almost any
right-handed back the coach has
seen, and is a good blocker.
Hunter. who is sharing the
other halfback spot with George
Marinkov, is described as a
"darter" by Edwards. Marin
kov, who two years ago had
a tremendous afternoon against
Maryland, is real fine halfback.
Guerrieri and Sophomore Don
Hafer at fullback leave no
worries.
Edwards claims the press
overrateS the value of a quarter
back. Some Of the writer's on
the tour claims Edwards is say
ing that because his quarterback
position is not strong. Tom
Katich. a junior from Pitts
ourgh who was out with an
injury half of last season, is
No. l, and Bill Franklin, a senior
and the best passer, is No. 2.
West in Canada
This is the first year for con-
Germ at this position as Ed
wards formerly had Eddie West
a versatile quarterback from
Alexandria who is now with the
Calgary StampederS in Canada.
AT tackle, guard and center.
too many changes are pending
to say much. Collar caught five
touchdown passes last year, and
with sophomore Bob Pope a
sleeper. the end positions look
pretty pood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

contention again this season.
Phelps was fifth and the Trades
men aren't likely to do any
better this time with the limited
material on hand.
| Coach William Brown and his
assistant, Walter Mitchell, have
only four players with game
experience among the 35 or so
on the squad.
I'VE lost 90 of the 80 on the
team last year, SO with only four
players with any experience il
doesn't take much figuring to
see how we stand" Brown said
THE boys will have to learn the
Fundamentals before we hope to
make any progress"
Offense Improves
Figuratively, Phelps has a
small club. The line may run
about ITO pounds with Tackle
Henry Banes, 6-foot-2 and 205,
the biggest.
Two of the four returning
lettermen are in the backfield,
which has shown signs of i'm
Iprovement in the last couple of
weeks. The two are trying out
at quarterback. Ted Hillman,
converted from end, and Bill
Barnes, sophomore.
In a scrimmage last week
against Dunbar, Hillman and
Barnes stepped up their passing
with fair overall results.
Our offense seemed to show
some Improvement" Brown said,
but we looked weak on pass de-
Tense. However. the defensive
line did pretty well, particularly
Monroe Graves at guard"
Working along with Hillman
and Barnes were Halfbacks
Henry Mccoy and Percy Whita-
ker while at fullback was Ronald
Sutton. None are overpoWering
so the stress has been put on
speed and deception.
Open Season Friday
The Tradesmen open their
season Friday night against Bur-
ley High at Charlottesville. The
following Friday night they will
be at Newport News agairS..
Huntington and on the 18th they
play AnacoStia in the first of six
straight league games.
BY that time Brown should
have his starting lineup set.
Whether it will take Phelps very
far is conjectural.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-29.
Lettermen returning-Paul Thompson,
tackle Ted Hillman. quarterback: Cor
neiius Delaney. end; William Barnes.
Promising n-lettermen-Ronald SUIT
ton. fullback James Goard. tackle:
Henry Barnes. tackle; Jefi Pickett,
Kennedy end. Henry Mccoy. halfback:
Harvey Graves center, William Smith.
center: Percy Whitaker. halfback: Bonnie
Cooper, tackle.
SCHEDULE
September l4-Burley at Charlottes-
vile. =.
September 21-Huntington at New
port News, 8.
.september, 2e--At Anacostia, $3.50.
October 12-At Eastern. $40.
october 12-At Eastern. $3.50
October lY--Armstrong at Eastern,
800
October 26--Spingarn at Eastern.
November AT Tech, 3:15
November 9-Chamberlain at Tech
3:15.
'Interhish League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

eA6C "a ~
coaches by name, but a hint of
bitterness could be detected
when Edwards said "our fresh
men are not All-American, all
conference or all-State, but
they're all ours"
On N. c. States present first
two teams, Is of the boys are
from Pennsylvania, three from
Delaware and one each from
Virginia, New York and New
Jersey. Only three are from
North Carolina.
It's customary to give a new
coach three years to produce,
and apparently Edwards, in the
eyes of State College. is ahead
of schedule. His old contract
was up and he was given new
one for five years after last sea-
son.
In the won-and-lost column,
he's shown progress. In 1858,
Horace Hendrickson's last year
State won one game.
In Edwards first year the
Wolfpack won two and in 1855
it won four and tied one.
SOphOmOres Take Over
Last year, during a similar
tour of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference sports writer's, Edwards
said his outstanding sophomore
talent could be ready to take
over by the third game. StsIo
lost the opener to Florida State.
TO, and was routed 33-7 by
Duke, in the second. In the
third game it trailed North
Carolina. 1876. at halftime. Enter
the sophs.
The key men were Halfbacks
Dick Hunter and Dick ChriSty.
Fullback Tony Guerrieri and End
John Collar. State almost pulled
that one out, losing by 25-18. It
tied Wake Forest the next week
and then won three straight. It
would have been a five-game
winning streak if the Wolfpack
hadn't blown a 20-point lead
against VPI.
This year the sophomore stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BY BOB HANSON

When Spingarn High called
candidates for its football team
well over 100 reported. BY con-
trast, Phelps, working out at the
other end of the field shared
by the two schools, had about
one-third as many.
Significantly, Spingarn fin
ished at the top of the East
Division of the Interhigh League
last year and figures to be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
u. 5. Big Loser
In Rosewa||'s
Of Hoad

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
10 (P).-It really made little diff
ference to the United States that
Ken Rosewall won the National
Singles Tennis championship.
His victim, Lew Hoad, could have
won it just as well.
Either way. the title was
headed back to Australia today