davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Campus Highlights
At The University

November 2: Eighth Annual
Reading Conference for Parents.
Theme: Books for Children"
Wolf Hall. all day. Registration,
S:3O-9:30 a. M; Soccer Game. Del
aware VS.. Drexel. Frazer Field at
200 D. m; Freshman Football
Game. Delaware vs. Temple. Fraz-
er Field at 300 D. m.
November 4: Religious Emphasis
Week. Speaker: Reverend Doctor
Edmund A. Steimle, Professor of
Practical Theology at the Lutheran
Theological Seminary in Philadel-
phia. Mitchell Hall at 11:00 a. m. !;
Graduate Lecture by DR.. Donald
l.. Kinzer, History Department,
University of Delaware. Topic ::
THE Incidence of Anti-Catholic-
ism in the United States History"
Room 22O. Hullihen Hall, at APO
p. m.
November 6: Religious Emphasis
Week. Speaker: Reverend DR..
Howard A. Johnson, Canon Theo-
Logan of The Cathedral Church
of St. John the Divine, New York
City and Adjunct Professor of Re
ligion at Columbia University.
Mitchell Hall at 500 p. m; Cross
Country Meet. Delaware VS.. Haver-
ford. White Clay Greek Road at
400 p. m.
November 7: Esq University
Theatre Lab Production. Mitchell
Hall at 1880 p. m.
November 8: Artists Series Con-
cert, The Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra. Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p. m.
November 8: Soccer Game. Del
aware VS.. Ursinus. Frazer Field
at 11:00 a. m; Football Game. Del
aware VS.. Temple. Delaware Sta
dunn at 1880 p. m. High School
Band Day; Engineers Ball. Car
penter Field House at 500 p. m.
November IL: American Institute
of Electrical Engineers and Insti-
tute Of Radio Engineers Meeting.
Speaker: A. Fl. Sellers, Philadel-
phia Electric Company. Topic:
Transmission Engineering" Co
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

November 21st. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
On Thursday evening, November
14th members of Glass No. will
entertain their husband, or friend,
to a supper held in the Fire Hall.
Each member bring covered dish,
and service for self and guest.
Don't forget members of Glass No.
and guests only.
The Supper by the Ellendale
WSCS for the 26th was postponed
due to illness. Watch for new date
for the delicious chicken and
dumpling supper these ladies will
serve.
McCOIIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. ElWOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, November 3rd
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt.
Chaplain'S Chapel
Rev. e. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday. November 3rd
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr. Melvin Moore, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

The fruit counters in most stores
have a gay autumn look, with dis
plays of pumpkins, grapefruit and
apples, of every shade of red and
gold Pumpkins can be found in
almost any size, ranging from 3
lbs. to % lbs, some even larger.
Prices vary according to size. APP
pies are also being emphasized
since supplies are heavy in this
area. Other fruits to look for are
grapes, pears and oranges. Honey
dew melons continue relatively
cheap.
The autumn change is seen at
the vegetable stall also, as season.
al specialties, replace summer favo-
rites. Winter vegetables such as
cauiifiower, good buy at 19 cents
head, sweet potatoes, both the
wet and dry varieties, selling as
low as cents h.; winter squash
and some turnips, are all examples
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
DRASTIC MEASURES

QUINCY, III. II (P) - Magis-
trate Edward Moore figured John
Lee, 6S. was a little drastic in his
action to move a fellow roomer's
car that blocked his doorway.
He found Lee guilty and senten-
ced him to Is days in Jail Cor at
tempting to set the car on fire
and trying to attack it with an
ak.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
of good buys this week.

Vegetables for the salad bowl are
higher however. Lettuce is up 2 to
4 cents a head, with quality not so
good for the most part. Tomatoes
are continuing to climb in price.
Green peppers are up to and 10
cents each. Celery is up 1 and 2
cents a bunch, but the bright red
radish remains the same in price
two punches for Is cents.
The meat picture remains about
as it was last week. Very little
change il price is seen. Weekend
specials will include oysters sell
ing in the range of Is to so cents
a pint for standard oysters and 85
to 80 cents a pint for select, beef
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

If you can find some inexpensive bonn
boo chop sticks you can use them for
impaing morseIs Of food TO be griIed
over charcoal Sock the sticks we'll in
woter before using TO prevent their burn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

roast and steaks, lamb roast, pork
loin roast. sausage and bacon. Fry
ers and broilers have increased 1
to 2 cents b., but they still re-
main an excellent buy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

For cute names, Sydney, Austria
liza, is bounded on one side by Darl-
ing Harbor and on the other side
by Woolloomooloo Gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Bulb given at district office when you pay electric bill
Customers pay bills other collection
be given ticket which is redeemable at district office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
SILVER SPRING 8 DARLINGTON STORES
OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL q :3C*


days budget break
furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

ferent parts Of the country a.
the frst-year start Of . ave-
year program Of such expert
mentation undertaken by the
Continued ON Page BE-. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26


other words. would require
twice the full amount Of new
aluminium produced In the
United States this year.
Yet the house you see here
Is not. BY any means. an all
aluminium house.
Natural cypress is the chief
material used for exterior con-
structicn. The house Is Of post
and-beam construction and Is
framed In wood. Glass. brick.
plastic and other materials are
among other items used.
The house Is located In
Holm Hills. at Elha and
Daphne lanes, south Of Alex
andria. on Fort Hunt road. ItI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

can decline. and social conse-
quences can very wen be adj
verse.
~ Others Beine Esullt
In this sense. the expert
mental house Is q refutati0n Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

total capacity sharply. Housing
Is being depended on to use .
greater amount Of the metal IS
new facilities so into produc-
ton.
In the experimental house
you see pictured on this page
are more than $500 pounds Of
aluminium. II as much as this
had been used IN every house
produced this year. the coun-
try's entire new-aluminum pro-
ductiop would have gone for
HOUSING And there would have
been ! resulting shortage Of
SIS billion pounds. roughly
equivalent TO this years total
output.
TO build . million houses
like the one you see here, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Industrial enterprises. In . very
broad range. upon the home
building industry.
Without Q high rate Of home
building. the entire economy
can be held back. employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

yoes far beyond It's design and
the many new applications Of
allfninum which Il pioneers.
Essentially it's another
demonstration Of the de-
pendence Of even the higgest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

the argument held BY some
persons that housing is Of 80
little Importance IN the econ
omy that It Is '.postponable."
This house Is one Of ~ ex-
acfly like 1t being built in diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Aluminium House
Bids for Big Role
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
heal Rstats Editor q Ths star

New homes are going to play bigger and bigger
part IN keeping the country prosperous.
Among people who believe this must be so are
officials Of the aluminium industry. Right now,
almost fifth Of all aluminium used In this country
goes into construction. New plants are increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Gutter 10 Take
Helm at Navy

| ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IL (Spe-
ciaD Capt. Slade Cutter, Navy
football and heavyweight boxing
star of more than 20 years ago
will move in as the Naval Acad-
emy's athletic director this
summer.
Capt Cutter will replace Capt
Elliott Loughling. who is sched-
uled to be transferred. Capt
Loughlin. whose regular three
year tour Of shore duty is nearing
an end. will be assigned as skip
per of new super tanker.
/ Capt. Cutter currently is COM
mander Of Submarine Squadron
No. 6. based in Norfolk. Capt
Loughlin also was in submarine
service before his appointment
as the athletic director here
in 1854.
1t. 30 Coppage, freshman
coach at Navy for the last three
seasons. has left for his new as
signment at Pearl Harbor. A re-
placement has not yet beer
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Promoter Admits
Honest WRESTLING
Just Won't Pow Off

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. IL CR.-
Promoter Johnny Helm affirms
what many suspected - honest
wrestling Just won't pay of at
the box Office.
The admission came yesterday
as Helm commented on a pro-
posal by the State Athletic Com
mission to regulate the grunt-
and-groan industry and pick up
"a few bucks from gate receipts.
Helm didn't like the idea at
all.
1T would be no good" he said
firmly. They would have to
run it like college wrestling
honest - and that wouldn't
work"
you can't sell a legitimate
contest he declared. There
hasn't been a legitimate wrest-
ng contest in SO years. We tried
Il once and you could have heard
q pin drop. If you put on a
legitimate contest no one would
come back for the next one"
/ He contended most OF the little
promoters would be forced out
OF business with the added ex-
Ipense of State regulations, plus
a per cent cut Of the gate
Ieoins TO the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Grim and Susce
Among Signers
BY the Associated Press

Bob Grim Of the Yankees anc
George Susce of the Red Sox
two young righthanders whit
hope to make comebacks aftel
suffering arm trouble. were
among the major leaguers sign.
ing contracts yesterday.
Grim, 26, worked only x
innings in rs games. but he hac
a 6-1 record and 2.88 earned.
run average. Susce. "a. had 9
81 freshman season in 1855 but
worked only a few innings after
being sidelined with phlebitis II
his pitching arm last June. HI
had "a record.
Several veterans came +,
terms. The Indians signet
Catcher Jim Hogan. 81, who
been in their organization sine
1893. Hogan has averaged 13I
games a year for the last 10 sea
sons. He hit .222 in 1856.
Third Baseman George Kell
who hit .27l in his l4th year il
the big time. signed with tn
Orioles. as did Outfielder Tit,
Francona, a .258 hitter.
Pitcher Virgil Trucks. on tn
threshold Of 38. accepted tn,
terms Of the Athletics, who go
him in post-season trade afte
ia 6-5 season for the Tigers.
The Braves signed Pitcher
Lou Sleater and Dave jolly ant
Rookie Infielder Bob Malmkus
and the Cubs added Pitcher FL
mer Singleton. trying a come
back in the majors at SO afte,
successive 1912 and 1873 record
at Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
TONIGHT'S GLOVES CARD

QUARTER-FlNAL ROUND sUBNOvICE DIVISION
l35-pound cass-Sammy Mayo CMerrick Club VS. John
Dickens Merrick Club
l6Opound class-Richard Basil Police Club No 1877 vs. Joe
Beiser tCYO).
l75-pound class-John Doherty cYo) vs. Lewis sherrod
Twelfth Street ".
NOVICE DIVISION
l35-pound class-Dick Janigian (CYO) VS. Billy Cooke
Falls Church Jaycees) John Hutchns Boiling VS. James
Richardson ANDREWS ABB.
l47-pound cass-Wlam Biggs Belvor) VS. Carl Has
sock Merrick Club.
l6O-pound classWiam Teeters Bevoir) VS. Ernest
Robinson (St. Joseph's Club
l75pound classBobby Foster Andrews ABB vs. Lackey
Lawrence Fort Belvoir).
Heavyweight class Jimmy Chaconas (unatached vs.
Larry Woodson Boiling ABB.
SENIOR DIVISION
l8pound class-Irvn Stewart S Josephs Club VS. CJoe
Stewart Merck Club Alvin Uzzelle Merck Club VS. Mike
Loucas (CYO)
l35-pound classFreddy jackson Boiling ABB VS. Ralph
Trnzo tuanco Marines James Bggs Northeast c. vs.
Ralph Wolfe Fals Church Jaycees).
A7-pound class-John Granger Boiling ABB VS. Billy
Ellis ISL Josephs Club James TAFT (CYo) VS. Billy Madden
tOptmst Club
1eo-pcund classEugene Weborn tlnattacned VS. Gerard
Minor St Josephs Club Willie Williams St Josephs Cub)
vs. Stewart Hardy tMerrck Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

there was no agreement on pro
contract terms since Kramer
still is participating in collegiate
athletics.
! Il haven't talked contract with
+ the Packers or with Hamilton OF
Canada" Kramer said. Il would
like to play in the United States
but I'm thinking of my future
too"
! The Michigan star said that
If he joined Green Bay. M
wouldn't care what position HI
played.
/ I've been told I would play
as a slot back" Kramer said
That's okay with me. want
to play pro ball for a few years,
Il love football"
! Although he said he prefer.
football TO basketball, he re.
vealed that the Harlem Globe.
trotters had talked about the
possibility Of his joining the Col.
legiate All-Stars in the Trotters.
Collegians annual tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Tigers Obtain
Jack Dittmer

DETROIT. Feb. IL R.-The
Tigers today acquired Second
Baseman Jack Dittmer from the
Milwaukee Braves.
Dittmer. 20. can play either
second or third base. He hit
PAS for the second-place Braves
in 1856 but played in only A
games.
To get Dittmer, the Tigers
gave up Outfielder Chick King
of the Charleston roster and
another player to be named by
June Is. King will report to the
Braves Wichita farm club.
The acquisition OF Dittmer
brings the Tiger roster back up
to AZ. Last week the club sold
Infielder Jim Brideweser to Bal
timore for a sum slightly over
the $4,000 waiver price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Three Champs Head
Gloves Card Toniqht
Kentucky Victims
In Wave Of Cage U psets

minutes to down the Gators, &C.
'65.
The Big Ten saw last-place
Wisconsin win its first league
game of the season, leading all
the way to upset Michigan, TO-
IS. Michigan States Jack Qulg-
gle dumped the deciding basket
as the Spartans beat Purdue in
the last four seconds of play, g.
I66. Purdue was left with a Sd
conference mark, virtually out
Iof title contention. Michigan
State remained a contender with
Ia So record. In a high-scoring
thriller, Illinois ratified North
western. 104-97. to gain a third
place tie with Michigan State
only one game behind Indiana
(6-2). Idle Ohio State held Sec
Iond at 6-3.
Kearns Takes Charge
In the Big Seven. Kansas State
strengthened its hold on second
place by routing Oklahoma
75-45 for States seventh
straight conference victory. Ne
braska evened its league record
at 3-3 with a 53-49 victory over
Missouri, now 3-5 in family play
Colorado's victory over Iowa
State moved the Bluffs into fifth
place with a ga mark. while
Iowa State (4-4) dropped to a
fourth-place tie with Nebraska,
brakes upset Of Bradley left
the Braves with a 6-1 Missouri
Valley Conference record. The
Bulldogs are now 2-7 in the con-
ference.
The only Southern Conference
outing found Richmond posting
its seventh league victory. 67-54,
over The Citadel.
Turning to North Carolina,
you might think the Tar Heels
would win a game the easy way,
just for a change-and to tighten
the burden on Coach Frank Nc
Cures blood pressure. But
once again the Nations leading
team gave its followers the
shakes last night, exhibiting
first-half filters that resulted in
a 1926 Virginia lead at half
time.
Once again it was Tommy CThe
Clutch Kearns. who took charge
Of Tar Heel efforts in a crisis.
Kearns concentrated all his IS
points in the second half to melt
the Cavalier lead. Lennie
Rosenbluth topped the scorers
with % points.
The victory put North Carolina
80 in the ACC. and left Virginia
at 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Baylor Scores 81
To Break Record

SEATTLE. Feb. IL (Pj.-Elgin
Baylor, 6-foot-6 sophomore sem
sation from Washington. d. c.,
set an all-time single game
scoring record for Seattle Uni
versity last night as he Melted
81 points in an 84-70 victory
over the Buchan Bakers, 1856
National AAU champions.
Baylor's spree bettered the
mark Of 81 points scored by
Johnny O'Brien against Gonzaga
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Trunzo, Jackson
May Steal Show
In Quurter-FinuIs
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Three defending senior cham
Ipions will strive to remain in
the running for titles in The
Stars 1857 Golden Gloves tour
nament tonight at Capitol Arena
on a 17-bout quarter finals pro-
gram that gets under way at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Tonight's winners advance to
the semif1nals Thursday, Febru-
airy 81. at Uline Arena and hope
then to gain the finals at Uline's
the following Thursday.
Last years titleholders in &C
ton are Joe Stewart of the
Merrick Club at 1l8 pounds,
Ralph Wolfe of the Falls Church
Jaycees at 1876 pounds and
Jimmy TAFT of the Catholic Uni
versity at lat pounds. All have
their work cut out for them.
Joe Stewart is matched with
Irwin Stewart of the st. Joseph
Club, Wolfe tangles with James
IBiggs of the Northeast AC and
TAFT is paired with the danger
GUS Billy Madden Of the Break
fast Optimist Club.
Jackson Battles TrunzO
One of the outstanding battles
of the night figures to be the
senior 135-pound war between a
pair of military fighters, Freddy
Jackson of Boiling Air Force
and Ralph Trunzo of the Guam
tico Marines.
On the basis Of earlier per-
formances the Jackson Trunzo
affair should be extremely close
and hard fought. Trunzo with
stood the best efforts of Silas
Bradford. one Of the real finds
of the current tourney. to gain
the quarter finals, while jack
son upset the highly-regarded
Vincent Wilkinson in his trial
heat.
Another bout that has at
tracted considerable interest is
the novice heavyweight en-
counter between Len Kanthal's
stocky protege, Jimmy Chaconas,
unattached, and Larry Woodson
of Boiling. Both are 200-pound-
'ers and are capable Of putting
over the haymaker at any time.
Still another action-packed
offering is expected in the sem
ior bantamweight class. with Al
win Uzzelle of the Merrick Club
battling it out with Mike Loucas,
University of Maryland fresh
man who is boxing under the
colors Of the. CYO. Uzzelle is a
See GLOVES, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
DEADLINE OF SIX MONTHS REPORTED
Dodgers Going West
City Stalls on Park

Dodgers lease on Ebbets Field
and you have 2l2 years left.
can't wait beyond that. 1t would
require az years to build a sta
dunn elsewhere.
The Daily News defined "else.
where as Los Angeles.
The newspaper said the series
is an attempt to answer the ques.
ton of whether the city is seri.
Gus about building a 50.000-seat
all-year sports center in Brook.
lyn which would house the
Dodgers.
OMalley. who was not avail.
able for comment on the story
previously has said he woulc
like TO keep the Dodgers ii
Brooklyn-but that a new park
with ample parking space, is 9
necessity because Ebbets Fielc
is outdated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Georgia D League
Tukes Vacation

DUBLIN, Ga. Feb. IL (P).-
There'll be no baseball played in
the Class d Georgia State
League this season. A. o. Had
den. president of the league,
announced last night.
Let's not say the league is
folding. he told newsmen. Lets
just say we're taking a vacation
this year.
The league had been having
financial difficulties for two
years. The decision not to oper-
ate came when Vidalia's work.
ing agreement with Cleveland
was severed.
Douglas withdrew last month.
That left Thomson. Sandersville
and Hazlehurst-B Barley in tn
league and Dublin hoping to t
in but finding no ready support,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Match With Baker
Sought for Foley

NEW YORK, Feb. IL R.-
Fora Foley of Chandler. Ariz.
sixth-ranking contender fol
Floyd Patterson's heavyweight
title, scored a unanimous To-
round decision over Brooklyn's
HOWE Turner last night at St
Nicholas Arena.
AS a result. Matchmaker Ted
dy Bremen Of st. Nick's wants
to match Foley and Pittsburgh,
Bob Baker. the No. 8 heavy, fol-
March 10 bout.
Foley now has won his last
seven fights and his overall
record stands at 29-2-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Kramer Thinking Of Security
In Weighing Pro Grid Career

| MADISON. Wis. Feb. IL Up.
Ron Kramer, Michigan's ALL
America end. said yesterday he's
thinking about security as he
weighs a Canadian opportunity
against the Green Bay Packers
offer Of pro football career.
/ Money isn't the only prob
lem, Kramer said. Il want
security after my playing days
are over. Therefore. I'm going
TO seriously think over both Of
fers before deciding which to
take"
Kramer was here as Michi-
CAMS starting center in the Big
Ten basketball game with Wis
Isonsin last night.
Coach Lisle Blackburn of the
Packers talked with Kramer
yesterday, but it was assumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. IL tP).-The
Daily News says the Brooklyn
Dodgers will shift their franchise
probably to Los Angeles-un-
less they are assured within the
next six months of getting a
new ball park
In the first of a three-part
newspage series under Sports
Writer Dick Young's byline. the
newspaper quoted Walter OMal-
ley, Dodger president. as saying:
During the next six months
I shall pursue policy of watch
full waiting. If. at the end of
that time, the show is not on the
road, and 1t is obvious that we
are not to have stadium. then
! will have to make other ar
rangementS.
subtract six months from
three years tthe length of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

All roads led to Bowie today
for Eastern horseplayers and the
track in the pines was prepared
to entertain about 10000 turf
enthusiasts at the earliest OPEN
ing in the long history of Mary
land racing.
Starter Eddie Blind was
scheduled to climb into his perch
and send off the first field of the
year at 1880 pm. This will be
post time throughout the 41-day
Bowie meeting. ending March
80.
Yesterdays light snow was
just a memory and weather
predictions called for sunshine
and temperatures in the -40s
this afternoon for the first run
ming of the $4,000 Abraham
Lincoln Stakes. The 5i2 -furlong
feature drew IL sprinters.
Shuk Up on Favorite
War Age. who races in the silks
Of Mrs. Ben Cohen. wife of the
president of Pimlico, is likely to
go off at 2 to l or less in the
Abraham Lincoln, seventh race
on the program. The 8-year-old
gelding won his last start at Hia-
leah, running six furlongs in
1:094s.
Jockey Nick Shuk, perennial
Maryland favorite is on hand
and will ride War Age. Another
Florida invader likely to get
strong backing is the Gold Star
Stables Viking Victory, who set
a worlds record at Tropical Park,
Keeling off 5l2 furlongs in 1908.
In his last race at Hialeah, how
ever, when performing under a
$4,000 claiming tag, he finished
last in three-quarter mile dash,
stopping to walk.
Won Last Two Starts
OF the Maryland trained con-
testants in the Abraham Lincoln,
Ella K. Bryson's Kinda Smart
seems to have the best chance
Of taking home the winners
check. Jockey Dave German.
leading jockey at Pimlico last
fall. will pilot Kinda Smart. who
is trained by Elmer Trueman.
Under the allowance condi-
tons of the new stakes, War