davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Coaches Are Due
For North-South

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. l6 R.-
Three Of the four coaches who
will direct the North and
South teams in the Shrine's
All-Star college football game
here Christmas night arrive
today TO plan for the event.
Coach Duffy Daugherty OF
Michigan State and his assist
ant. Ray Eliot Of Illinois. are
due In this afternoon. along
with Ray Graves Of Georgia
Tech. who will assist Bobby
Dodd Of Georgia Tech. Dodd
and Graves will coach the
South squad and the North
will be handled by Daugherty
and Eliot. Dodd and three of
his Tech players are due in
tomorrow.
Forty-five players will ar
rive tomorrow by plane. Dick
Christy Of North Carolina State
already is in Miami.
Two Notre Dame players,
Dick Lynch and Dick Prender-
east, are expected Thursday. a
day after workouts begin.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Georgia Tech Adds
Clemson to Slate

ATLANTA. Dec. Is R,. -
Georgia Tech will open and
close its 1858 football season
away from home.
The Yellow Jackets lift the
lid with q night game at Ken
tucky September 20 and wind
UP with their traditional bat
tie with Georgia in Athens
November 20.
After meeting Kentucky,
Tech plays Florida State, Tu-
lane. Tennessee and Auburn at
home before tackIing Southern
Methodist and Duke In road
games. Home dates with Glenn
son and Alabama follow, and
an open date on November %
precedes the game with Geor-
gia.
Florida State and Clemson
are newcomers TO the Tech
slate. replacing Louisiana State
and Florida. The Yellow Jack
cts thus will play six South
eastern Conference teams, COM
pared with eight m 1857.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Injury by Puck Forces
Removal of Halls Eye

Carroll Hall. former sports
writer on the Times-Herald
and q well-known Washington
sports figure. is resting COM
fortably in Episcopal Hospital
after losing an eye in an oper-
alton yesterday.
His left eye was removed by
DR.. Melvin @. Alper after the
eyeball was ruptured when hit
by . hockey puck Saturday
night in Uline Arena.
The injury came between
the second and third periods
OF the hockey game between
the Washington Presidents and
the New Haven Blades. Hall.
promotional director for the
Presidents. had stopped In the
runway behind the net after
visiting the teams dressing
room.
A practice shot by one Of the
New Haven players missed the
net and. travelling at terrific
speed. caught Hall in the eye,
DR.. Alfred J. Suraci. the Presi-
dents team physician, gave him
first aid and rushed him to the
hospital. An Immediate emer-
gency operation was considered
but 1t was delayed until yes
terday morning when the full
hospital personnel would be on
hand.
Hall. who attended Tech
High. was q popular football,
baseball and basketball player
Evening star., 1957-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

.. RESULTS YEsTERDAY
~. Jehns So Calvert Nall -
GAME TODAY
LaPiata - OxOn Hill, Z,
GAAlES TOMORROW
Annandale a. FairfaH, Z.
oeerss Washinsten 81 Mount veP-
MsI.ssa - Hammond, ESQ.
MaahinntOn-Lee 81 Falls, Z.
Mishland springs at Wake6eId, T;sO.
Marshall ~ Garfield, n.
Herndon ~ Rappahannock, $50,
L0ndeun County AZ WaTTentaH, 7.
false.yaekson 81 Manassas Regional,
AIrmni a. Osbeurn. r.
Hon mi n -Boston ~ CardoH0. 5:lb.
Dunbar 81 Eastern, $3.50.
bsi! w.: Chamberlain h jefferson
Wilson a. DsMatha. 3JB.
Western 81 Blair, 3:3N.
B.CC a. CoolIdse. $40.
Laurel ~ guitland, z.
Walter johnson at Howard County, 2.
WHEATON ~ sherwood. $3.50.
PoolesviIIa - Galtherabufg, $50
Gwynn Park ~ Calvert County, Y.
~ !ohns Vs. GWU Fresh 81 Uiinss,
Priery - Landon, 4,
Calls syast Prep ~ Maekin. &.
~. Albans ~ nalte. Friends. Siao.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
PresidentsHope
To Start Streak
Against Comets

The Presidents are Just one
game over the 500 mark and
resting in fifth place in the
Eastern Hockey League stand
ings today as they await games
against the Clinton Comets
Wednesday night and the
Charlotte Clippers Saturday
night. both at Uline Arena.
Two straight defeatS--at the
hands OF New Haven Saturday
night at Uline's and the Jets
yesterday afternoon in Johns
town--have reduced the Presi-
dents record 10 lI-i0-i. A
good winning streak is in order
and they hope they can start
against the improved Comets.
The Comets. once easy pick
ingS. upset Charlotte. ia. Sat-
urday night in Clinton. They've
got a new coach. Ed Calhoun.
formerly with Washington.
Piayer-coach Calhoun and
Doub Falby. a pair Of top
defensemen. returned TO ac-
ton recently after being out
with injuries. Jean Lambert.
top winger. also is back after
nursing a fractured Jaw and
the Comets have . new goalie
in Norm DeFelice. brother Of
Winger Angie DeFelice Of the
Presidents
Two other brothers will be
on opposite sides Wednesday,
Center Fern Bernaquez Of the
Comets and Winger Bernie
Bernaquez of the Presidents.
The Presidents got of to a
10 lead yesterday at Johns
town when Wally Kullman
scored at 2:57 OF the first pc
riod. with Vip Palladino and
Marcel Clements assisting
About 3 minutes later the Jets
tied 1t on a goal by Jerry Friz-
zelle. and went ahead early in
the second on pair Of quickies
by Ray Lacreix and Frizzelle
Barry Mcqueen and Ed Ruml
added two more for the Jets in
the third period before DeFelice
got Washington on the board
again.
WASHINGTON -------- ! o Is
Johnstowu 2 2-b
FIRST Period - scorinG: washington
--Wally Kullman fvip Paliadino, Mar
eel Ciementsl, a:5T. Johnstown-Jerry
FrizEelle tBil Binnisl, s:s5. Penalties.
one
Second Period---Seoring Warrington
none. Johnstown-Roy Lacroix tun-
assisted 4.AO: Frl1xelle paul olaf
son, Ed r9umIi, 5:37. penalties. wash
ington -- HuEh Campbell tripping
5:s5; steve Brkiaeich tkneeingl. 10: 90:
JohnstoVn---none.
Third Period-ScorinE Washington
- AnEeio DeFeliee t6teve Kuzma Jean
Leclerci. i3i2. Johnstowns Barry
MCQUEEN tLaeroixi. 4:iG, Ruml tOlaf-
SON Ken Grabeidinneri. 1889. Penal
ties; Washington--Dave Sanderson I'm
terferencel $40. Johnstown - Nc
Queen tfookinel, it:25.
Evening star., 1957-12-16


A 35-point production by De-
Matthias Ernie Cage in q Balti-
more Washington Catholic
League double header yester-
day In Baltimore partially
eclipSed fact revealed about
the new st. Johns team.
Both Washington clubs won
as st. Johns nipped Calvert
Hall. 36-34. and DeMatha
poured it on Mount st. Joseph.
75-47. in the twin bill at Mount
st. Joe. The first game. which
was the season opener for the
Cadets. showed plainly their
lack of a backcourt boss.
Coach Joe Gallagher admit
ted 1t today. In his II previous
seasons with st. Johns he's
always had . Bob Rusevlysn.
jim Mandes or Puddy Sheehan
as playmaker and outside scor-
ing threat. There is no one in
their image playing for the
Cadets now. Nike Mccarthy
may have the best chance Of
filling the need but he was
moved inside late in the game
yesterday to help with the re-
bounding.
Mccarthy pulled In several
key rebounds and also made q
set shot with about q minute
to play which narrowed the
score TO 1888. Calvert Hall.
Calvert then applied the freeze
Evening star., 1957-12-16

B.ltlnsre- Washlnrtsa catAslls Leagu,
Evening star., 1957-12-16

here. and later was q capable
and respected official in those
sports. He was on the Times
Herald staff until that paper
was absorbed by the Washing
ton Post. and until this year was
sports publicity director for
George Washington University.
He and his wife. Edith. and
their young son. Billy. live IN
Arlington.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Orioles Get Pitcher

BALTIMORE, Dec. l6 tR.-
Ronald Pearson. l9-year-old
lefthanded pitcher from Bur-
bank. Calf, has been signed
by the Orioles organization and
will be assigned to Knoxville
in the South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Boker and Brito Stor
In Win Over SteeIers
Continued From Page A-20


Continued From Page A-20
cut down q surprised ball carrier
before he'd taken two steps.
Genes spectacular play. cii-
making q brilliant season.
earned q standing ovation from
the crowd when he came on
the field In the fourth quarter
More enthusiastic. and no
doubt more youthful partisans
insisted on hosting him On
their Shoulders and bearing
him triumphantiy from the
field like & conQnefing ela0i-
ator. II was q richly deserved
tribute for Q performance that
may not be matched soon at
0rifiith Stadium.
Brito. Dick stanfei. chet
ostrowsli. volney Peters and
INorb Hecker are some of the
veterans whose football futures
are in doubt. But even ~ AL
Of his older men return. Joe
said. there Is no guarantees that
Ithey1l come up to their 1881
form.
"It's q problem Of setting that
balance between veterans and
rockies" the coach went on
I"Sometimes the new men come
through for you and the vet.
Grams slip q little and periodic
good play Is not enough. We're
looking for that continuity"
Kuharich said he was en-
couraged by the teams come
back In It's last three games,
after an in-and-out showing
earlier in the season. At the
same time. he doesn't think the
Redskins are any better of now
than they were this time a
year ago when the future
looked fairly bright for the 81
campaign.
Trick Play Daxxles Fans
Kuharich gave the. fans
something 70 look forward TO
next year. when he sprang .
well-conceaied trick play to
send Baker galloping around
end for the games only touch
down on the FIRST play Of the
final period. 1t was set up as
Q fourth-down field goal at
tempt. with the ball on the i2-
yard line and the Redskins 4
yards away from a first down.
While disgruntled fans yelled.
"Aw. c'mon Joe. let EN- go for
It," Tommy Runnels knelt TO
hold the ball for the kick.
Baker. head down as usual.
apparently seriously intent on
bootine hissecond three-pointer
OF the day. stood loose and
ready. Runnels teed UP the
snap from Center Jim Schrae-
der. but at the last second
/ Tipped the ball to Sam. who
charged around end. brushing
of a couple OF startled Steeler
backs like cracker crumbs.
Penalty Hurts Bosseler
Sam stepped high. wide and
. handsome. Ike a show horse
as he ripped through the dis
organized Pittsburgh defense
for the touchdown. his first in
/ pro football since 1858. There
was n split second OF stunned
silence before the fans. sud-
denly realizing what had hap.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

pened. regained their voices
and shrieked with delight. This
was the play they'd waited for
all season. and they found II
worth waiting for.
sam kicked q 45-yard field
goal in the second quarter 10
match Clicks 35.yard three
pointer for the steelers in the
opening period. Both also
missed twice. Click was wide
on q 32-yard try In the first
quarter. and again from the
28-yard line near the end Of
the FIRST half. Baker was wide
from the 39-yard line in the
second period. and his 42-yard
effort late In the final quarter
was short Of the crossbar.
A penalty on the 61-yard
march leading UP TO Sans
touchdown cost Fullback Don
Bosseler O 48-yard. gain that
would have put him over the
70O-yard mark for the season.
As 1t was. Bosseler had to set
tie for 80 yards on IL official
tries for q season total Of
673 yards.
Leo Elter. the days leading
Rround-gainer with 90 yards.
Bosseler and Jim Podoley
helped move the ball into posi-
ton for Bakers score. with
Eddie LeBaron passing TO
Johnny Carson for 81 yards to
vary the routine. Eddie COM
pleted nine OF 13 throws for IS
yards.
The Steelers. who like the
Redskins spent most of the
week drilling indoors. didn't
show much Of an offense.
Billy Wells, former Redskin.
led the ground forces with AZ
yards on IL tries. and Morrall
completed only seven OF %
passes for "a yards.
steeIers Well Checked
Coach Buddy Parker's team
penetrated Redskin territory
only once under its own power
during the entire game. That
was in the second period when
Morrall clicked on q 43-yard
pass to jug Girard. and then
after a i5-yard penalty-on q
ls-yard strike TO Jack Nc
Clairen. Fran Rogel blasted
his way TO the 2l-yard line
before the Redskins held. and
Clicks 26-yard miss followed.
The Redskins didn't show
much more. Three fumbles in
the first period kept them
bottled up on their own end
OF the field. and they got no
closer to the Steelers' goal than
the 32-yard line in the second
quarter.
The Washington eleven
started TO click in the second
half. but Clicks interception
Of LeBaron's pass on the Pitts
burgh Is, and the holding
penalty on Bosseler's long run
delayed the game winning
touchdown.
Pittsburgh ---- 3 o o o. 3
washir gton o 7-l0
/ Fittsburgh seorins-Fiel1 goals:
Click 1881
washinston seorins-Touehoovns
Baker Gs rum. Eeld goals. Baker
l4Sl. Conversion: Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistlewOOd
Phone
Milford 1914

CQurcn news IOr SUNDAY, JAN
uary 20, 1857, Sunday School al
10 o'clock a. m, with Robert H
Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.; Alvin
Brown, Jr., Supt.; Mrs. Charles
Pearson, Supt of the Cradle Roll
At 11:00 a. M, the service of wor-
ship begins with the Organ Pre-
lude. May you enter the sanctuary
with the spirit of worship and ex-
pect to give and to receive a bless
ing. The call to worship by the
pastor, Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn
The Senior and Chancel choirs will
have special numbers and the mini
ster will deliver the sermon.
Gal p. M, The MYF will meet
in the Sunday School room with
Wayne Simpson, as the leader.
7:3O p. m, the evening worship
service will be in charge of the
Methodist Men.
The Sunday morning Fellowship
breakfast will be in charge of the
Methodist Men, January q from
8 to go a. M, in the Fire Hall.
This decision was made last Tues
day evening when the men had
their meeting. Let US remember
this and plan to eat our breakfast
together.
On Sunday evening, January 27
at 7:'0 p. M, the MYF will sponsor
and be in charge of the service.
The main feature of the service will
be a movie film entitled Far From
Alone" Everyone should see this
film because the lessons portrayed
definitely concern the parents and
the decisions sons and daughters
will be faced with against strong
opposition.
We are glad to report George
Kirkby, who entered Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington, on New
Years Day for a major operation,
came through the ordeal all right
and is doing just fine. We trust it
won't be too long before he can
come home. Mrs. Kirkby went up
on Monday to be with him awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuttle
had as dinner guests n Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
MILTON
By Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs Manford Short are
the parents of a son who arrived
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
late Saturday night. The Shorts
have two daughters. Mrs. Short
will be remembered as the former
Miss Grace Wiley.
Mr.. Harry Wagamon underwent
minor surgery at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, last Thursday after
noon. After a few days recouper-
alton, Mr.. Wagamon will be back
in Milton with his family and
friends.
Other patients at the Memorial
Hospital include, Eliza Walls, VIM.
Belts, and Mrs. Marvin Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Earl Curry of
Elmer, N. ]. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Johnson.
The Rev. Strickland, retired mini
ster of Rehoboth, was the guest
speaker at the Sunday morning
service, in Grace Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Truitt of
Berlin, Md, were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ada Bacon. They were also
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyce. Mrs. Bacon is re-
covering from a virus infection
and has been under the care of
her physician.
The following guests spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Boyce: Mrs. Cove Reynolds,
Mrs. Margaret Decker, Mrs. Cath
crime Palsgrove. Mrs. Pearl Dick
erson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin
and Debbie Kay. Mrs. George Mar
vel and James Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Important Developments
In Social Security
Program
lConr,nued from page onel

/
monthly checks.
Members of the nations armed
forces are the largest of the groups
newly covered by the 1856 changes
in the law. About three million in
number, they will start in January
to earn Old-age, survivors, and dis
ability insurance protection on the
same contributory basis as about
So million civilian workers earn
theirs. Social security taxes will be
deducted from the pay of members
of the armed forces, and the Gov
ernment, like other employers, will
pay an equal amount. Members OF
the Armed forces received gratui-
tous social security credit for mill
tary service in World War ii and
up to January 1, 1857, but they
made no tax contribution for this
coverage.
About 100000 self-employed law
yers, dentists, osteopaths, veterin-
arians, chiropractors, naturopaths.
and optometrists were also brought
under the law by the 1856 amend
the law in their first taxable year
ending after 1866, they will get So
cial security credit for their 1856
earnings. Along with the self-em-
ployed people who were previously
covered by the law, they will pay
their social security self-employ-
ment- tax in 1857 at the time they
file their 1856 income tax retul ms.
The year 1856 can count toward
social security protection for about
400, 900 farm owners who rent their
farms to others but who partici-
pate in the farming operation. If
the farm landlord has an agree
ment with the renter or sharecrop-
per under which the landlord par
ticipates materially in the opera
ton or management of the crops
or livestock, the farm landlords
income from the land COUNTS to-
ward social security.
At the end of the year approx
mately so percent Of the 10 mil
lion persons past age 65 who are
without income from employment
were receiving old-age and survi-
vors insurance benefits.
Over go percent of the paternal
orphans in the country were re-
ceiving survivors insurance bene-
fits.
Money to pay these benefits
comes from the old-age and sur
vivors insurance trust fund, which
is built up from social security
taxes paid by employees, employ
ers, and self-employed people COW
cred by the law. This fund is kept
separate from all other Treasury
receipts and can be used only to
pay social security benefits and the
costs of administration of the pro-
gram.
During 1856 the Trust Fund re-
ceived $6.6 billion, of which $685.
100000 was interest on that part
of the fund which is not needed
for current benefits and is invested
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leon Black and
Mrs. Eliza Duttof1 were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Dutton and son,
David.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard is GONZALES
cling at the home of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Franklin Hazard,
Georgetown. Mrs. Hazard recently
suffered a fractured ankle as the
result of a fall at her home on
Federal st. She was a patient at
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
several days and is expected to
be confined for several more weeks.
On Sunday Miss Mildred Scott of
fredericksburg, Md, was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
vel.
On Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Murray and daughter, Fay
made a surprise call on Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Leverage The Murray's
came bearing a freezer of home
made ice cream. The group was
later Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Stevenson and granddaughter, Ann.
After the refreshments were served,
Sally entertained her guests with
accordian solos.
Arthur Boyce has recently re-
turned from a hunting trip near
Ocean Beach, Md.
Ocean Beach. Md, as the guest
of John R. Kitchens.
Miss Ida Harriet Boyce was the
Saturday guest of Miss Judy Cum
ninghaD,.
Mrs Iva Reed attended
Checkers School, conducted by
the A & P Markets for their en-
ployees, in Baltimore, Maryland
She left on Sunday evening, with
eight other employees, and arrived
home late Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

Prentice and daughter Carol Ann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bless
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
their sons, Frank and Hummell
Sapp and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Sr., of Wilmington, spent the week
end with their son, John P. Lem
mon, Jr., and Mrs. Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis and
daughter of fredericksburg, Md,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clifton. Mrs. Clifton, who had a
major operation quite recently in
Milford Memorial Hospital is home
and she seems to be doing quite
well and we hope she improves
rapidly and that she will soon have
her health back
The Emory Webbs entertained at
family dinner on Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Jack
D. Kennedy and daughters, Elaine
and Kathleen of Old Porter Road,
Bear; Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Thistlewood and children, Nancy,
Anna Lee, Freddy and George B.,
Jr., Mrs. Viola Thistlewood, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee and
sons, Larry and Thomas of Shaw
nee Road and Mr.. Charles Webb.
Mrs Viola Thistlewood returned
to Ter home on Sunday after spend
ing a month with the Jack Ken
nedys near Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bailey, Sr., of Harrington, and Mr..
and Ms. Fred Bailey, Jr., of Eel
ton.
On Friday oflast week, the writer
and Mrs. Kennedy visited Miss
Lizzie Woodruff at the Home of
Merciful Rest, in Wilmington, and
found her just fine. in good health
and just as cheerful as ever. She
hnd a most wonderful Christmas
also observed her birthday on
Chritmas Dav which made her 81
wears young. 1t sure does one much
GOOD just to talk to Miss Lizzie.
She is so interested in the people
she has known in years past and
there is so much she wants to
know about the old time folks of
whom there are only a few remain
ing. She did her dutv on election
dav and went in a wheel chair to
cast her vote. She wished to be
remembered to all her friends.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Experimental Program Is
Developed At
University
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
students will find the readying-
study offerings of considerable
value.
The purpose of the experiment
is to aid worthy and otherwise
qualified high school students who
may have decided at a compara-
lively late stage of their high
school preparation that they desire
a college education. These stu
dents may need additional courses
to prepare them for college work.
They may also benefit from a re-
OrientatiOn tow ard academic
achievement The curriculum for
each student will be tailored to his
or her individual needs and each
student will be carefully advised
by personnel from the Dean of
Students Office.
University officials will seeks
the cooperation of high school
principals and guidance personnel
to identify graduating seniors and
other recent graduates who might
pIOlL iIOIu Tie SlA-WGOhS SLuQy
period. The university's admissions
office will also identify some stu
dents who would benefit from the
program in the course of its nor
NAL testing and processing of stu
dent applications.
The Dean of Students at the uni
versity will administer appropriate
tests for incoming students and
will evaluate the success of the
program at it's conclusion. A spec
ial university committee will SUI
pervise the planning and curricula.
Summer school room and boards
costs $110, tuition is $55 and the
Reading Study Center fee is SIS.
All or part of these charges may
be awarded to the student, accord
ing to the discretion of the COM
mittee.
For further information, interest
ed persons should write or consult
Gordon G. GOdbey, Summer School
Director, University of Delaware,
Newark.