davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Milford Wrestlers
Pin Delrnar Team
Continued from page one)

115 lb. Horsey (DHS) pinned
Williams (MHS) Time 1853 of 3rd
period 5 points.
123 ID. Webb (MHS) won by for
felt 5 points.
13O lb. Young (MHS) pinned
Wolfgang (DHS) Time $40 of End
period points.
1876 lb. Wilson (DHS) pinned
Marvel (MHS) Time 1:20 of 3rd
period 5 points.
141 lb. Sullivan (MHs) won by
forfeit points.
148 lb Clayville (MHS) decision
ed Morris (DHS) points.
157 lb. Garbutt (MHS) pinned
Cocron (DE.S) Time 1:16 of End
period points.
16S lb. Rambo (MHS) pinned
Walter [GT1S) Time 1:25 of End
period points.
179 lb. No bout.
1876 1b. No bout.
Unlimited Dickerson (MHS) pin
ned Taylor (DHS) Time 1850 of 1st
period points.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Bata Gives Shoes
To Hungarian Relief
CONTINUED from page onel

When Bata Shoe Company heard
that shoes were urgently needed, it
agreed without hesitation to supply
the footwear. In addition to this,
the Bata organization also volun-
teered to pay the cost of the air
craft which not only carried the
shoes but also goods contributed
by other firms in England which
were awaiting shipment at the air.
port
The offer was readily accepted
and shipment left for its destina-
tion at the earliest possible NOM
ent. The same airplane which took
the relief supplies to the Hungari-
an refugees returned few days
later to England bringing refu-
gees.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Defuhsnuns

When Delphinums have finished
their display Of blooms. cut away
the flower stems before the plants
expend their energy on seed forma-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Imnrnve Pie

A bit of lemon juice and = lump
Of butter added to an apple pie
before the top crust Is put on i'm.
proves the pie.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Economy is the axe that should
be applied to the other fellow s
expenditures.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

self out "Deedee," said Helen in low clear
voice, Come here, please" The little girl
obeyed. She'd never had reason to disobey.
She swan over and hauled herself out of the
water They sat side by side, legs dangling.
Douglas and want to get married" Helen
said, clear and low. Words spoken in the sun.
Oh?' said Deedee Her wet lashes
stuck together and made pointed border to
her frightened eyes.
HE wanted you to like him." Helen said.
Ito be blunt, to be absolutely straight and
blunt, and quickly so, was all she knew to do.)
That's OK" said Deedee hastily. Helen
saw her swallow. would we live here or
someplace else?" Her eyes cast a panic-stricken
look around the world as if to see how much Of
it could be held together.
"Here," Helen said, lat least for long
while
Silence then. Mary 10 was fioundering on
rubber toy. Douglas was standing in the
water watching her. His back was turned.
Maybe he had antennae after all.
Helen said to her child, while was decid-
ing how felt about Douglas. it was private.
1t should BE-"
81 guess said Deedee and she flushed
Now" said Helen in businesslike way,
IF you don't want me to marry him, then
won't do it. So you think il over. Tell me, if
you think you could get used to il"
Decides heart was jumping again. But
slowly, slowly. the world was rolling over and
balancing back. This was a very erown-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

kind of talk. Sharp and real. Hard and true.
Solid. Everything shook except this honesty.
Except this sacrifice.
Douglas came along then, behind them.
Excuse me" said Helen. This is mother
to-daughter stuff and you're not in the picture.
Yet"
Excuse me-" he said quietly. And he
walked on.
"Iguess was dumb, huh, Mama?" Deedee
said.
II think he was little bit dumb" said
his daughter
Deedee lifted both arms high. Il can take
it," she said with bold stoicism. She gave her
bottom mysterious flip and made neat dive
from sitting position.
Helen got up and walked along the deck.
trembling.
''All right?'' he asked.
She is a wonderful childr' said
Helen fercely. IAN absolutely wonderful little
girl! You see that you appreciate that!'
Deedee swan on her back and looked into
heaven. Three fathers, she thought. Well,
OK. She felt little lonely but proud.
When she came out to sun herself again, she
did not lie in her magic spot. The world in the
puddle was the Lords world. as all worlds
would ever be. And the Lord had other chill
dren And it was confusing. but it was true.
that her mother was kind Of sister, too, and
the man was brother, and Deedee must help
them. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

has given SIT. 600 to the University of Illinois
Committee on School Mathematics to devise
a new high-School mathematics course.
- MILL, Long Beach, Calf
NeiQhborS How many Canadians enter
the United States year 10 become citizens?
About $4,000 to $4,000 Canadians enter the
United States yearly. the women outnumber-
ing men to 2. -D.WK., Astoria, N. Y.
Milestone !. Karlsruhe, Germany, is ceie-
brafing the I2Ofh birthday of famous inNeH-
zion, perfected by a political prisoner in a
dungeon near there. What is III
The household match, invented by Ludwig
Kammerer in 1896. -G.F., Boston
MenaQerie How many animals we're used
in filming around the World in so Days?
1889. LII, Chatham, N. j.
NOTE We will 81 for question ond used iris column
Questions bosed clipping
oeeompony Address Tom Henry TINS WEEK. AS lexington
New Toh w. ~ r. unoceepsd contributions eonnot be
acknowledged or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
~ TOM HENRY

Getting Along :. The OIdesf gorilla in cap
nmiy recently celebrated his birthday. How old
is he?
Thirty. He's Bamboo, and he's in the Phila-
delphia Zoo. He's six feet tall and weighs close
to 400 pounds. His age is equivalent to that OF
a man Of about 90.
Tvs, Los Angeles, Calf
Switch In Boston, long known as Bean
town, what food OHfsehs beans three 10 one?
Spaghetti. Massachusetts firms annually
manufacture 20 million dollars worth Of spa
ghetti, some Of which is exported to Italy.
Id, Lakeside, Calf
Stop Thief :. Car heffs account for more
than half of fhe total value Of all properly stolen.
How often is a car taken in he U.s.?
One every two minutes.
-JE.S., Sioux City, la.
Thumbs Down :. Wh0f'S the least pOPH-
lar course offered in high school today?
Mathematics. The Carnegie Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

State returning to defend the
title. Morgan won its section in
$3.50 last year. somewhat of
the meet mark of 3:22.2 set by
the University of Michigan in
1913.
Georgetown, with Pete Fedak,
John Nelson. Crosby Day and
John Byshee running, won the
other section in 3:28.7. A large
entry list will necessitate three
sections this year. Among those
already entered are NYU. Man.
haitian. Fordham. Syracuse. Sc
ton Hall. Virginia. Maryland
and the Winston-Salem Teach
ers, who have come up with their
best team in years.
These two are the big relays,
but there are others, including a
three-sectional mile relay for
teams not in class with the
Variety Club field; the Mason
Dixon Conference sprint medley
championship and the Ellery H.
Clark Memorial two-mile relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Yale Frosh Name
Dell, DC. Net Stor,
Basketball Cuptuin

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. IL
(SpeciaD .-Landon School Of
Bethesda, Md, has another fig
ure in the Yale University ath-
letic scene. He's Donald Dell,
elected several days ago as cap
tain Of the Yale freshman basket
ball team.
Although better known as the
No. ! tennis player In the Dis
trict of Columbia rankings. Dell
also excelled in basketball and
was chosen All-Prep in his senior
year at Landon.
Football is the big sport for
other recent Landon graduates
here. Howard Phelan played
center and later guard for the
varsity last fall. George Nc
Ceney and Heaton Nash played
in the line for the Yale Frosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Air Force Eleven
To Play CoIonioIs
Here on October II

DENVER, Jan. IL R.-A
game against George Washington
in Washington, D. c., is on the
Air Force Academy 1857 football
schedule announced today.
The Falcons. stepping up the
caliber of their gridiron opposi-
ton, also will meet teams from
the Missouri Valley, Mountain
States and Skyline Conferences.
Last year they played mostly
Rocky Mountain Conference
teams, and the year before that.
their first. they opposed fresh
man teams.
The game against George
Washington will be the night of
October II at Griffith Stadium.
The schedule:
October 5. Detroit: IL. at George
Washington fnightD: 20, at Tulsa Mo-
vember ., at Wyoming; o. Denver: 10
at Utah; %. New Mexico; 80. Colo
RADIO AIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
IS Relay Races Will Add
Thrills at Star Games

compete here in the 1.000-yard
run. The Negro speedster. who
set the pace in the Olympic 800
meter run only to fall back as
Tom Courtney, the ex-Fordham
flash, won in record time. may
well run up against Courtney
again in this event.
Georgetown, coached by Hap
IHardell. again will enter a team
in the Fielding relay. Another
team to watch will be North
Carolina. which will be anchored
by distance star Jim Beatty,
while others already entered are
Syracuse. st. Johns of Brook
Ign and Seton Hall.
The top mile relay is the Va
riety Club event, with Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
CockiII Is Co-Coptoin

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. IL (R-
End AL Hill Of Marcus Hook, and
Halfback Mike Cockill of River
dale, Md, were named co-cap-
tains Of the 1857 Penn Military
College football team last night.
Cockill was a quarterback on the
Northwestern High School team
at Hyattsville. Nd, in his senior
year, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BY BILL FUCHS

Fifteen relay races, topped by
the James Fielding Memorial
event over two miles, will dot the
giant track program of the 10th
annual Star Games the night Of
January 26 at the National Guard
Armory.
Included IN the relay schedule
will be two final races from the
interscholastic meet, most of
which will be held in the after
noon.
The relays. only team events
on a program crammed with
world-known individual stand
outs. have produced their thrills,
including the record-setting stint
by hurried University of Illinois
team in the Fielding Memorial
event in the first Star Games in
l948 and Arnie Sowell's great
anchor performance in the same
race last year.
No one dreamed that the
Illini record of 7:46.8 would
stand for so long, but then John
Twomey and company were in
a hurry. Anchorman Twomey
and his teammates had an early
train to catch, so meet officials
put the event two hours ahead
Of schedule. Walt Karkon, Johns
brother Vic and Bob Rehberg
were the other members of that
foursome which left Columbia
and Maryland floundering be-
hind.
Coming close to that mark
before Sowell. the University of
Pittsburg flash. got moving last
year. was the great Georgetown
team of 1851. setter of records
practically everywhere but here.
Dave Boland, Joe LaPierre, Carl
Joyce and Joe Deadly were
clicked in 7:48.8 in beating out
Seton Hall and Illinois.
Sowell's great half mile,
clicked in 2:51.3. brought Pitt
from 40 yards behind to a 10
yard victory in TABS. 1t was
a tremendous show of precision
speed that the 1855 Pan Ameri-
can Games winner put on, and
it had the 5000 fans on their
feet cheering.
Sowell, whose collegiate eligi-
bility has expired. is expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TOUCHDOWN
Continued from Page c.,

OOntiHucu from rage u
gressional delegation at a lunch
con at the Capitol.
The small colleges were not
forgotten. Alfred of New York,
unbeaten, and Sioux Falls, which
lost every game on its schedule,
received special awards. Attor-
Iney General Herbert Brownell
made the presentation to Coach
Alex Yunevich of Alfred and
Dutch Bergman. first president
of the Touchdown Club, to Coach
Jack LaSalle Of Sioux Falls,
which was honored for its
craftsmanship.
Schoolboy and sandlot stars
honored were Dick Calgaro from
Our Lady Queen Of Peace Of the
CYO League. Bobby Saum Of
Alice Deal Of the Boys Club
League, Wayne Ballard of
Washington-Lee High, Hunter
Faulconer of Episcopal and Red
Mack of Bulls. All are backs.
Boston's Bill Cunningham
made the evening run smoothly
as master of ceremonies, and
Harry Mehre. former Georgia
and Ole Miss coach. enlivened
the late-evening pace.
Early speakers included Tuffy
Leemans. the club president. who
was a fair country football player
himself, and John O'Brien, the
dinner chairman.
Coaches present included Bill
Murray Of Duke, Ben Martin Of
Virginia. Frank Howard Of Glenn
son, Eddie Erdelatz Of Navy,
Tommy Prothro Of Oregon State,
Tommy Mont of Maryland. 30
Sherman of George Washington
and Sam Boyd of Baylor's Sugar
Bowl champions. They were in
troduced and that's all. Coach
Jim Tatum of North Carolina
was reported to be here but i'll,
Music was supplied by Barnee
Breeskin, with Gene Archer ham
ding the vocals.
A surprise guest was Bobby
Morrow, olympic triple gold
medal winner from Abilene
Christian College, who was called
up from the audience and ex-
pressed thanks for his recogni-
ton.
Vice President Nixon was
called on after midnight to pre-
sent the team of the year trophy
to Oklahoma. He saluted the
Sooners not only for their 1856
achievements but also their two
Orange Bowl triumphs over
Mo Y-xyload
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Jim Swink Given
Nelson Award for
His SeIf-Sucrifice

BOSTON. Jan. IL (R.-Jim
Swink. a marked man" in COL
lege football in 1856, tonight ac-
cepted the 18th annual Swede
Nelson Award for craftsmanship
on behalf Of his Texas Christian
teammates.
The TCU senior halfback was
chosen by the selecting commit
tee for his conduct in the games
against Texas A&M and Ala
bama as we'll as for his spirit Of
self-sacrif1ce over the entire sea-
son.
Swink, All-America in 1855 as
the Nations most exciting climax
runner, assumed the role Of decoy
in 1856. His efforts helped carry
the Horned Frogs to a 1927 Cot
ton Bowl triumph over Syracuse
and landed him a third-team
All-America berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Totals "a 196 81 Totals 27 20 81
Halftime score--29-25. Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Phil PerIo Returns
To Maryland, May
Turn Quarterback

Phil Perlo. promising Mary
land fullback who dropped out
of school last spring because Of
illness, has returned and is study
ing for the final exams that he
missed.
Perlo was granted permission
to make up his finals because
his academic grades were above
average.
The former Roosevelt High
star will report for spring prac-
tice. He weighs 210 pounds.
slightly above his playing weight.
He had been playing fullback.
but is thinking of trying out for
quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Navy Rifle Team
Wins Over Hoyus

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. IL (P.-
Nays rifle team tied an Acad-
envy range record today by de-
Ifeating Georgetown University,
]. 440-l 1888, for its 29th consec-
utive victory.
The Navy total tied a record
score shot by the Middle riflemen
last year against Lehigh.
AL Pagani led Navy with a
score of 29l, including a perfect
100 in the prone position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-Ma-
rine 1t. Bill DemaS of Quantico
and Donna Floyd of Arlington
were placed at the top of the
1856 mems and women'S singles
rankings of the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association today.
The ratings were announced al
the associations annual meeting
held at the Baltimore country
club.
Demas succeeds Tim Coss Of
Washington in the No. spot
Coss, now serving in the Army
at Fort Myer, was placed In the
insufficient data grouping be-
cause he was unable to play In
the necessary tournaments for
q ranking.
The Marine lieutenant from
California won the top position
by taking the Middle Atlantic
singles championships last sum-
mer at Edgemoor. He beat Fred
McNair of Bethesda, ranked No
3, in the final round and Donald
Dell Of Bethesda. ranked No. 2,
in the semifinals.
Demas also won the District OF
Columbia Commissioners tour
nament. He defeated McNair in
the semif1nals and Don Floyd OF
Arlington, ranked No. 5, In the
finals. In two other events Demas
reached the final round. He lost
to Dell in five sets In the Co.
lumbia Country Club Invitation
tournament and defaulted In the
Virginia State championships.
Dell. only Washington area
player to be ranked nationally
this year. in Class A, earned Sec
ond position in the open category
and was ranked No. / in the
junior singles division, having
won the Middle Atlantic event.
Dell and Don Ralph of Bethesda
were ranked first in the junior
doubles division.
In the women's singles Miss
Floyd. promising young star who
ranked No. 20 nationally, headed
the list by winning the Middle
Atlantic tournament. She beat
Mrs. Ann Gray. for many years
the leading distaff player in the
area. in the final round. Mrs
Gray was placed second.
Frank Roberts of Baltimore
was reelected president of the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Association. Other officers, all
reelected, we're Owen Hohen-
stein of Washington. vice presi-
dent; Kahl Spriggs Of Washing
ton, treasurer, and A. o. White
OF Washington, secretary.
Executive committee members
reelected were Casper Names
Of Washington. Richard Spindle
of Norfolk. Va; Herbert Stans-
bury of Beckley, w. Va. and N.
Barton Harvey, jr.. Of Baltimore.
Joseph Rutley Of Washington
was reelected sectional delegate
to the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. The national
body will hold its annual meet
ing next Saturday in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Cards Win but GoI|oudet
Bows in Twin Bill at Gu

Catholic University breezed by
Lynchburg, $3.50, and Western
Maryland overlook Gallaudet,
80-67, last night in a Mason
Dixon Conference basketball dou-
ble-header at Gu.
The lead changed hands six
times in the first six minutes of
the nightcap before Catholic U
took a permanent lead. Tom
McKavitt, Bob Talbot, Bill Uber.
Marty Mitchell and Ron Dreher
all hit double figures for the
Cardinals, led by McKavitt's "a
points. Scott Reams and Arnold
Thornhill topped Lynchburg
with II each.
Gallaudet played a deliberate
offense in the first half Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

first game and held a 1925 edge
at intermlssion. But Western
Maryland turned on a fast break
thereafter. went ahead at 1888
and steadily increased its margin
behind the scoring of Sloan
Stewart and Bill Spar.
Gu won it's sixth conference
game in seven and sixth of eight
overall. Records of other partic-
ipants are Gallaudet, 0-6 and
II: Lynchburg, % and SIS.
and Western Maryland, 2-3 and
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Pirotes Siqn Battery

PITTSBURGH. Jan. II (R.-
The Pirates today announced
THE signing of Pitcher Luis Ar
royo and Catcher Hank Foiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
District c.. O. P. to Skip
Lincoln Day Dinner

Inauguration also caused post
ponement of the dinner.
In place of the dinner, Mrs.
William c. Burdick. league
president. has announced, the
league will participate in the
Lincoln anniversary program
already planned at the Lincoln
Museum (Ford's rheatep at
2::30 pm. today.
The club has elected as one
of its permanent future prof.
ects the collection of Lincoln
mementos to be placed in the
museum in the name of the
District league.
On Lincoln's birthday itself
the league will present a rare
and valuable steel engraving
of the Battle of Gettysburg to
President Eisenhower to Sdd
to his collection at his Gettys-
burg home. The engraving
will be accepted on the Presi-
dents behalf by his appoint-
ment secretary, Bernard Shan
ley.
The league also will partici-
pate in the annual celebration
of President Lincoln's birthday
by laying wreath at the
Lincoln Memorial at noon that
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
ANTIQUES
ALMANAC
Continued from Page Dial

busy - among them. Wiley
Buchanan. former ambassador
to Luxembourg, Christopher
Heurich, jr., and Mrs. Albert
Gore - most of the French
antiques fell into the hands of
New Workers.
Similarly. bidding was spir-
tied for Oriental art objects.
Mr.. OBrien attributes such
competition to the younger coll
lectors who acquired knowl-
edge of Oriental antiques by
reason Of war service.
Younger collectors. he noted,
are becoming more and more
prominent at local auctions,
overshadowing the older, ia
miliar faces at sales.
The newer generation asserts
itself in strange ways. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

District Republicans will not
hold their traditional Lincoln
Day dinner this year, because
they were too busy with in
augural preparations to plan
the dinner.
The dinner-or sometimes a
"buck-a-box" box supper at
Uline Arena instead-has been
held here for many years
under joint sponsorship of the
Republican House and Senate
Campaign Committee and the
District League of Republican
Women. An exception was
four years ago, when another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Students to Perform

Members, of the interme-
diate and advanced French
classes of the Women's Club
OF Chevy Chase, Md. will
present Episodes from a
French Play" for the clubs
French Section at 1890 pm.
Thursday.
Mrs. William L. Clark. Sec
ton chairman, announces the
addition of a new beginners
French class each Tuesday
morning at l0:45 o'clock.
Madame Caskie is the in
Structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

with standard-size rooms. They
seek pieces to fit. !
This obsession with size. the
Spencer sale clearly showed,
is likely to create new price
standards for many varieties
Of antiques. competing with
quality and age in determining
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TO Benefit Nursery

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club Welfare Section will give
a dessert bridge at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for the
benefit of the cerebral palsy
nursery school scheduled to
open in Silver Spring next fall.
The American Home Section
will assist in this project: they
have cancelled their regular
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

its members will bid spiritedly
for fine American pieces. they
shy away from bulky French
antiques and from off-size
Oriental rugs. whatever their
history and quality.
Size" is important to these
collectors. Their Washington
homes are likely to be small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Dr.. Scheibel to Talk

DR.. Elizabeth Scheibel of
the German Embassy viii
speak on Women in Present.
Day Germany" at a meeting
of the University Women's
Club, to be held at 5 pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
2.00 NO.irOn Cool Cotton
ShadOwpanel, Slips,
PetticOats
I.00

Every practical point covered and In addition
they're trimmed as prettily as your special
lingerie" Slips. 32-4S In the group PetticoatS,
s. NJ L. White.
Kanns-LinOerie-S Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
3.00-5.o8
( Cool No-IrOn
Lingerie
2.88
. Waltz Gowns
. Body Doll Pts
. Slips

A beautiful ballerina skirt on the baby doll
with fitted midriff; In blue; 8, M or L. Waltz
gown is white with q wealth Of embroidery
trim on the skirt; 1898. Slip Is wonderful
Bonus Batiste"; white; sizes 1910.
Kann's-LsH0erte- Floor. washington;
Street Floor. Arlington