davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

go LREADY the warn
ing $50 many days
~ n until Christmas" is
being heard and be-
- - fore that day it will
be almost a sing-song because
of its frequency in papers and
on radio and television. The
sparkle and color Of the sea-
son will soon be appearing, all
of which makes for a gay and
happy season that it is. But
first there is Thanksgiving, a
season for generous apprecia-
tion for many things, a day
when the families meet once
again and take time for real
appreciation of the bountiful
blessings that continue to be
ours. That is certainly not far
away and those beautiful birds
that walk so proudly in the
barnyards these days, oblivi-
Gus of their fate, will shortly
grace tables all over the land
and continue to be enjoyed the
ensuing days for cold platter
dinners, sandwiches and finally
soup. The days ahead are busy
ones but wonderfully full in
tradition.
@
On Saturday in celebration
of her thirteenth birthday
Charlie Rose Dutton invited
several girls to her home at
Blair's Pond for refreshments
and then took them to see "The
Ten Commandments" at the
local theater. Present were
Bonnie Dean, Marsha Pretty
man, Connie Townsend, Mar
garet Metz, Helena Yerkes,
Ruth Ann Yerkes, Beverly
Hayes and Sue Dutton.
n
Mr.. Harvey Thompson has
loaned a book to this writer
that contains the poems writ
ten by his mother, the former
Miss Annie Wilson, sister Of
the late Thomas r. Wilson,
then of Milton. The book, an
ordinary account book of for
mer days, has the date Sep
tember II, 1864, as the time Of
the presentation to her by her
brother, and is filled with her
poems and those by other au-
thors which she must have ap-
preciated. Penmanship of that
day was a real art, as display
ed by the many lines of beau
tiful verse. The permanence
of the writing fluid of that day
is amazing and matches that of
important documents that are
still in a fine state of preser-
vation. A look at the things of
bygone days is important and
interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
OBITUARY
HILL

HILL
Services were held at 1O:3O a. m.
Thursday from the Watson Funeral
Home for George w. Hill, 76. The
Rev. Walter II. Stone, minister of
Mt. Olive Methodist Church, Off
ciated. Burial in the Blades Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hill, who resided on the Her
man Rowden farm near Seaford,
died Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10,
after an illness of several months.
He was a son of the late John w.
and Ann Lucre Mills Hill, of near
fredericksburg, and leaves no i'm
mediate survivors.
SEYMOURE
Funeral services for Joseph G.
Seymoure, 20, who died in Beebe
Hospital, Nov. 10th, were held at
2 p. m, Wednesday, in St. Georges
NJ. E. Church, Lewes, conducted by
the Rev. George Richards. Burial
in Peoples Memorial Park near Re
hoboth.
The deceased was one of the
organizers of the well-known Lew
es-Nassau Male Chorus with which
he sang bass. At one time he was
emplOyd as custodian at the Lewes
Junior High School, and for some
time was engaged as tender of the
Lewes-Rehoboth Canal Bridge at
LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

KENT CLINICS - November
IS, 1857: Well Child Conference,
Dover, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 100 p. m. Call Dover Sill,
Ext. 10 for appointments.
November 10, 1857: Venereal
Disease Clinic, Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building,
1870 a. m-12:30 p. m; Crippled
Children's Clinic, Dover, Health
Unit, 414 S. State Street, $3.50 a.
m. Call Dover 5711, Ext. 142 for
appointments.
November 20, 1857: Chest Clinic,
Dover, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 10:00 a. m; Cancer Detec-
tion Center, Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building. For wo-
men 25 years of age and over. Call
Milford 1885 for appointments.
November q, 1857: Cancer De-
lection Center, Dover, Health I'm
it, Ala S. State Street. For women
25 years of age and over. Call Do
yer 1922 for appointments.
November %, 1857: Cancer De-
lection Center, Smyrna, Health
Unit, E. Commerce Street. For wo-
men 25 years of age and over. Call
Smyrna 3091 for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

CALVARY CIRCLE - Circle 1
met at the home of Stella Warnock.
on October 18th. with Gladys Ma
loney as her co-hOstess.
There were II members and 4
visitors present.
Mrs. Leverage was our devo-
tional leader.
Most of the members masked for
Halloween and prizes were given.
Our next meeting Tuesday, No
vember 18th. will be at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Jester. South East
2nd Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Jupon Takes Title
In GIobuI Baseball

DETROIT. Sept. 10 (R.--
Japan, rallying behind the hit
ting Of Sadayoshi Osawa, won
the Global World Series last
night by defeating Canada, Az.
Osawa. a pitcher-outfielde
who had hurled six and two
thirds innings Of shutout ball
previously in the series, walked
and came around to score on
another walk. balk and single
in the 18th inning to decide
the title. He also homered in
the seventh and doubled in the
tying run in the ninth to send
the game into extra innings.
Canada gained the finals Of
the double-elimination series
by defeating Venezuela. SCI.
behind the three-hit pitching
of Ernie Nevers. nephew Of the
former Stanford All-American
football player and exist. Louis
Browns pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

big Poison" might be an
apt name for Cletus Pannell.
whose ITS pounds are strung
on a frame stretching s feet 3
inches. That the captain of
the champion Chevy Chase
Chevvies is a menace to duck
pin opponents is attested by his
No. ! area ranking and the
fact that he alone of the area s
thousands Is rated in the coun-
try's top 10.
But such an appellation
would carry a double mean
ing. having in mind the per-
formances Of Clete the Clouter
on television. In Duckpin Jack
pot Derby there were times
when Pannell wondered how he
could be so erratic: "just
couldn't do anything right"
These Showings came in for
more attention. it appears, and
are remembered more than
Pannelrs victory over Frank
Krenlich in the most brilliant
match of the series. 4l2 to 4OS.
Pannell's TV Jonah reap
peared in the Duckpin Round
Robin Classic. another WMAL-
TV feature in which he hasn't
won a game in six tries.
But Clete caught the bitter
est dose in Bowl the Champ. In
which four run-of-the-mine
bowlers attempt to top a star
frame by frame. To collect
SIS. the star must better the
scores Of all the others in a
given frame.
When the program was in
augurated. a survey revealed
that game of l23 by the star
stood to win. on an average,
five boxes. With a mere l02,
Billy Stalcup won three. With
the same score. Tommy Mock
bagged four.
Along came Pannell. He set
a record for the program with
a game Of 1863. In four conSec-
utive boxes he spared, with
healthy counts, yet won none.
Just as his wood-chopping on
Duckpin Jackpot Derby and in
the round robin event had been
downright ludicrous. now his
brilliance became so.
Whats a fellow have to do
to win in this thing?" a SYM
pathizer wanted to know.
Clete showed him. In the
eighth frame he struck, in the
ninth he struck and in the 10th
he pulled a ST. split for a spare.
His tallies in the final three
frames were %. 20 and 10. Yep,
he won 'em. to Clete's amaze
ment.
49,
In the round robin last night.
Bobby Lockhart won two games
from stalcup to hold a slim
lead and Pat Crescent swept
three from Billy Moore. With
games of 100. la and 1875 for
400. Crescent scored his second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Mrs. Charles Egenroad OF
Washington Golf and Country
Club and Mrs. Claude Richards
of Baltimore stand between an
other meeting between Mrs.
John Barry and Mrs. Maurice
Click for the Maryland State
Women's Golf Championship.
Mrs. Barry. defending cham
pion from Columbia. defeated
Mrs. Click, eight-time winner
from Woodholme in Baltimore,
over the latter's home course In
the finals last veal.
They're favorites 70 win SEMI
final matches today at Prince
Georges. But both Mrs. Egen-
road and Mrs. Richards know
their way around a golf course
and an upset in either match Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

400" in the tournament and
came within a point of catch
ing Lockhart. Moore rolled 1913
80 and 12l for 343.
Stalcup won the first game
129-l14 and Lockhart the next
two, l29-l24 and l26-ll4, Stall
cup totaling 367 and Lockhart,
369.
There were no sweeps in the
Capital Women's Major League
last night. Winners we're Mir
man Bros. Chatterbar. Hi
Skor and Goetz Co. High
scorers were Berry Meyer, Hi
Skor. l36-36e; Ann Habercom,
Mount Rainier, 150-354; RutO
King. Goetz. 129-353: Betty
Hummer. william c. Voight,
l33-350. and Mile Stadtler
Fulford's Radio. 12l-350. Food
Service Equipment. Chatter
bar and Hi-Skor are tied for
the lead at 6-3.
y -
Bethesda Forty, Spillway and
Bladensburg scored shutdowns
in the District Mems Minor
League. with other winners
Wheaton Paint. Coca Cola,
Blatz Beer, Jenkins Sheet
Metal and Robinson a. Drinks.
John Gardner Of Bethesda shot
4l9, Dick Dunaj. Coca Cola,
ALB and Freddy Martin, Jen-
kins, 404.
Under the point system,
Wheaton and Bethesda are tied
for first at Q with McDonald's,
IS Freestone and Coca Cola
next at 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Stote Women Playing
For Berths in Finals

entirely possible. Mrs. Click
plays Mrs. Egenroad, and Mrs.
Barry meets Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Click. medalist with an
SO, has been playing the best
golf Of the tournament. The
Baltimorean would like to add
her ninth championship since
she has won only once in the
last four years.
The quarter finals produced
two tight and two one-sided
matches yesterday and were
featured by Mrs. Egenroad's
start, six straight pars. That
was good for q 4-up lead over
Mrs. Frank Cush, the 1865
champion from Argyle. Mrs.
Cush cut the margin to one by
the 18th hole and Mrs. Egen-
road had to take the 10th for
a Cup lead and halve the next
for q 2-and-l margin.
Mrs. Richards, q good player
who usually is in the shadow
Of Mrs. Click and Mary Ann
Downey in Baltimore. dropped
a 25-foot putt on the 18th
green to defeat Betty CARRIER
Of Argyle. / up. 1t was a tight
match all the way. and Miss
CARRIER had the edge on the
deciding hole until Mrs.
Richards dropped a long one.
Miss CARRIER then missed a
5-footer for q halve.
Mrs. Barry took a 4-up lead
at nine and won. 5 and 4. over
Mrs. Thomas Konopa of Argyle.
Mrs. Clicks steady play and
experience proved too much
for Jane Schiller, the 1S-year-
old newcomer from Salisbury.
Mrs. Click won. 7 and 6. Miss
Schiller had repeated trouble
with her short game as Mrs.
Click took a Cup lead at the
turn.
The 1S-hole finals will be
played tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
EugIes Get coonu

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10
R.-The. Philadelphia Eagles
have traded a 1868 draft choice
for Bob Gaona, 240-pound
offensive tackle Of the Pitts
burgh Steelers. Vince Mentally,
general manager. said Gaona.
who is expected to help fill
the Eagles weakest link-of-
fensive tackles-will report to
the club in San Francisco and
probably viii play Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
GugIieImi Winner
In $3.50 Suit Over
Auto Air Cooler

Ralph Guglielmi. former
Notre Dame and Redskins
quarterback. now at Boiling
Air Force Base. has won back
$3.50 he paid down on an auto
air conditioner that would not
work.
In q ruling in Municipal
Court yesterday, Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh, one-time
Minnesota football star and
later assistant coach at George
Washington, ordered The Auto
Center. Twelfth and X streets
NV, TO return the down pay
ment. Guglielmi and Dan
Shannon, fellow Notre Dame
star also at Boiling. both testi-
fed that the dealer had made
several attempts to Ak the air
conditioner
"Any time a thing is sold
there is an implied warranty
that it will work." Judge Walsh
said.
Jim Ricca. former George
town and Redskins lineman,
was general manager of the
firm at the time Of the pur-
chase. but had nothing directly
to do with the transaction.
"All / did was get Guglielmi a
discount" Jim said. Hes a
good friend Of NINE"
Ricca left the firm six weeks
ago and now owns a used car
lot at 5720 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

In the Baylor Villanova
game. Villanova has the ball,
fourth down and nine on the
Baylor 14-yard line. The VIII
lanova passer. rushed by the
strong Baylor line. throws low
Of his mark and hits his left
guard on the Vineyard line.
You be the referee. What
would you do?
I. Rule the pass incomplete
and give the bali 70 Baylor on
the 14-yard line.
2. Penalize ViIlanOva Is
yards TO the 20 and give them
the ball, fourth down and "a.
3. PenaIize ViIIanova five
yards to the 10 and give Baylor
the ball.
Z. Penalize ViIIanOva Is
yards 70 the 20 and give Baylor
the ball.
tAnswer on Page A-21)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
MARYLAND

Continued From Page A-l0
the end zone and went 1903
yards for another touchdown.
On that run he was favor
ing his bad ankle. but nobody
caught him.
Lewis threw only 20 passes
last year. and completed 10,
and Coach Mont doubtless will
settle for a 500 average from
his quarterback this year.
Lewis quarterbacked Mary
lands only indicated fresh
man team. He's quick, thinks
fast, handles the fakes nicely
and can run and throw. and
defensively he's an asset.
Except for the faithful few
who saw the TerpS play in
Raleigh last year. he's a
stranger to most Of the Mary
land fans.
Lewis Play Contagious
Lewis play at quarterback
seems to have been contagious.
Bob Rusevlyan has been
playing the best football of
his career in practice. If the
lightweight from st. Johns
can survive the punishment
the Terps win be two deep in
quarterbacks.
And John Fritsch's newly ac-
quired skill in field goals and
point-after-t ouchdowns has af-
fected his all-round play.
Fritsch seems to have gained
more self-confidence, a de-
partment in which he was
lacking.
Maryland could be much
deeper and more skillful in
quarterback than most people
believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

the Colts in their opening
league game and then lost the
next eieht--a club record.
That wasn't a bad team on
paper, at least not that bad.
Rob Goode gained $50 yards,
the nth best record in Red
skins history, Sammy Baugh
threw 10 touchdown passes,
Hugh Taylor caught eight, and
Bill Dudley added "a points on
five field goals and 81 extra
points.
But anyone following the
team could see it fading as il
rolled up those victories.
1t didn't do any good to ask
what happened because nobody
had an answer. Tackling was
poor. blocking a forgotten
phrase. and morale low, and
nobody could explain why.
4 \ \ 4
On this basis we doubt II
the Green Bay Packers rec
ord. SO at this writing, means
that they'll trample their
Western Division rivals this
year, or that the Philadelphia
Eagles and Chicago Cardinals
won't be dangerous in the
Eastern Division because they
both lost five straight.
The Bears. with 3-1-l
mark, still shape up as the
solid team in the West, with
the New York Giants (2-2)
and Cleveland Browns (2-3)
as the top two in the East.
But If a couple Of strangers
show up to divide the cham
pionship pie on the afternoon
of December 20. don't be sur
prised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
DODGERS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-1o
sired by OMalley for a new
stadium for the Dodgers.
The New York Daily News
reported Rockefeller had Of
fered to put up So million to
buy the land O'Malley is after
The paper said it was under
stood Rockefeller would lease
the land to the Dodgers fol-
20 years. with the city given
a repurchase option if OMalIey
did not buy the land during that
period.
John Cashmere, BROOKLYN
borough president. and a menu
Der Of the board who is known
to be in favor Of Rockefellers
plan. dashed any hope that a
solution would be reached
today, IS
I'VE discussed Mr. Rookie
feller's plan" he said, but we
did nothing more than merely
kick 1t around. And we're
going to kick ii around again
tomorrow"
While declining to- divulge
the. contents. Rockefeller char
acterized his new proposal as a
"Sportingls one. He conceded
at was prompted by the latest
Los Angeles bid. offering the
Dodgers 800 acres Of land in
the Chavez Rasipe, In exchange
for their ball park in Los An
geless plus other concessions.
Details Of the Los Angeles Of
fer. incidentally. were to be
put into illegal document" to-
day. ~
O'Malley conceded that Rock
efeller's plan has some merit, +"
but he told the finaucier and
the Mayor that the Los Angeles
offer was very fair and at
tractive." and zone which he
must seriously consider"
Earlier he warned them he
was prepared to accept the Los
Angeles offer unless the city
could make a more attractive
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
At CHISON'S
ANGIE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. a.
The trouble with exhibition
games. any pro coach will tell
you. is that they don't mean
anything, and. paradoxically,
they mean everything. VIM
ming 'em all is useless, because
they don't count in the league
standings. Don't win and you
may not be around when the
league opens.
Coaches would like to win
them all, but, being realistic.
they'll settle for an even break
and respectable scores when
they lose. With the fans it's
different.
What's the matter with
the team" they ask after a
defeat. When three or four
pileup, as they have in the Red
skins case, it's useless to try
to explain when they ask
are "they ever gonna win one. .
Actually, the Redskins had
their eyes on three games this
year. Coach Joe Kuharich
wanted to win in San Fran
cisco. where he's never won as
a pro coach. Everybody wanted
to beat the Colts at Baltimore,
and the front Office thought it
would be nice if the Redskins
could whip Green Bay at
Winston-Salem, inasmuch as
North Carolinians have be-
come Redskins fans from
watching them on teleyision
every week.
4
Every time the preseason
record is mentioned we think
Of 1850 when the Redskins won
all five exhibitions, walloped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Outmonned Cavaliers
Not Likely to Panic

Guard Jim Keyser. End Fred
Polzer and Nelson Yarbrough.
the blond. husky-voiced quar-
terback.
Keyser was the ALT Confer
ence center last year but con-
sented to move to guard for
the good Of the team. The
shift was q personal sacrifice.
but Keyser laughs about it and
says: AT least 1t will be easier
to block when your head Is not
between your legs"
Polzer is q poised end, good
blocker. good defense man and
q fine pass catcher. Polzer had
a chance to catch IS passes
last year and he shared "a of
them.
Whitley Pushes Yarbrough
Yarhrough is q heady quar-
terback and q good leader. He
completed 43 Of 81 passes last
year. Nelson, 6-2 and 100, has
size going for him, and Reece
Whitley has him stepping this
year. Whitley broke q leg in
1885 and an arm last season,
and on the law Of averages
should stay whole this year.
Martin believes his backfield
has more natural ability. He
doesn't have any halfbacks to
compare with Alex Hawkins
and King Dixon of South Caro-
lima. or Dick Christy and Dick
Hunter Of N. c. State, but his
halfbacks are adequate. Alex
andria's Ralph KneeIand, $50
soaking wet, is a senior and will
be used for spot duty.
Outten, big and fast, shifted
to tackle from guard. Teunis.
who played behind Keyser at
center last year. is No. I at
that position. Martin describes
Whitaker as q nifty end.
Virginia is the only confer
ence school that has to operate
without players who have been
held out a year. That hurts.
In Martins first season as
head coach Virginia won three
games. The previous three sea-
sons the Cavaliers won a total
of four. Progress has been
made from within, the person.
able coach maintains, but it
may take q while to see it from
without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Cavaliers Schedule

September 2l--west virginia at
MOrgantown.
September 2s-Duke at Durham.
October wake Forest at Winston
Salem might.
October l2-Clemson at home.
sOctober l9--VPI at Richmond.
October 26--Army at bone
November 16Esouth caroIin. A.
home
November 2a-Maryland at cOllese
=, November sO-NOrth Carolina at
Homecoming
esTobacco Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Reds Sign Scout

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 (P).-
The Redlegs have signed Jim
my Bragan as a scout to work
in the South. He is a brother of
Bobby Bragan. former manager
of the Pirates and this year
managed Bluefield to the pen
nant in the Appalachian
| League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

coaches and squad. that's ex-
actly the feeling you get.
They're certainly over their
heads against the likes Of the
Mountaineers, Blue Devils,
Army and q few other oppo-
nents.
But there are no excuses,
there is no sign Of panic, and
here and there the Cavaliers
are going to get the job done.
Virginia has a right fair first
team. The chances Of a sue
cessful season, Martin said. lie
in the second unit and a few
men from the third. Five play
ers in the second and third
groups are sophomores.
Area Talent Helps
Scholastic football in the
Metropolitan Washington area
makes q greater contribution
to Virginia than to any other
major college team. Five Of
the Cavaliers first % players
are area products, Pat Whitaker
at end from Mount Vernon
High, Tackle Harold Outten
and Halfback Ralph Kneeland
from CIV High. Center Scott
Teunis from st. Johns and the
big man, Fullback Jim Bakhtiar
from Western High and Bulls.
This is Bakhtiar's farewell
to college football. The in
spirational fellow from Iran
will have added duties as cap
tain. an obvious choice if there
ever was one.
Jim gained 773 yards as a
sophomore and 879 last year.
when he led the team in kickoff
returns and scoring, the latter
department including 9 Of IL
extra-point tries last year. And
Bakhtiar is a terror on defense.
Obvious FuIIback Offense
If Virginia could come up
with more of an outside threat
and a more effective passing
attack. Bakhtiar undoubtedly
would be more of an offensive
star. But he hasn't had enough
help to be too effective as a
decoy, or to help his own cause.
Virginia has been forced to use
an obvious fullback offense.
Bakhtiar has true All-Amer-
ican potential, but he'll never
make it unless Virginia has a
winning season. That's not
tight. but that's the way 1t
will be.
81 Martin has four players he
refers to as the heart Of his
team" They're Bakhtiar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept.
l9.-Virginia's approach to its
FIRST two games with West Vir-
ginia and Duke was summed
up by Coach Ben Martin when
he said. Were over our head,
so to speak. but there's no
panic"
In spending a few rather re-
taxing hours with the Cavalier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

This Is the nert-to-last in
a series on football prospects
OF Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. Tomorrow - Mary
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
VIRGINIA,S TOP LINEUPs

vrgnas first two units for Saturdays game with West
Virginia, with weights and home States
rrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ROOMS WITH soARD

NV. SECTION-Nice single run. At
trac. pvt. home. good meals. ample
parking. HU. 3-7563.
NICELY FURN RIM, excellent meals,
phone in rm.: garage avail; no
other boarderS. LII. 1-6SS3.