davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
VPI Uses Showdown
To Nose Out Richmond

RICHMOND, Jan. 10 R.-
Virginia Techs showdown pre-
vailed over Richmond's zone de-
tense in a tight struggle tonight
as Tech downed the Spiders,
9-47, in a Southern Conference
basketball game.
Clutch baskets by John Quill
len, Dave Kuhn. little Terry
Penn and 6-foot-7 Abe Coates,
the games high scorer with l6
points. gave deliberate-moving
VPI the victory in the final four
minutes. Richmond. trailing al
most from the start. had moved
In front, 42-4l. on Warren
Mitchell's Jump shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Nebraska Sets Drills

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. 10 Dr.
Nebraska's new head football
coach, Bill Jennings, announced
today that spring football drills
will start here March 4. There
will be 20 sessions winding UP
with all-sports day April 6, Jen-
nings said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Deof Club Beuts
|Gulluudet Prep

Gallaudet Prep. behind 20
points at one stage in the Sec
ond half. put on a rally that
fell only three points short of
a tie and lost, $500. last night
at Gallaudet to the D. C. Club
of the Deaf.
The Deaf Club held a 1926
halftime lead and moved into
"a 1928 margin in the second
period The loss gave Gallau-
Diet Prep a Go record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
American U. Defeated
By LoyoIu Swimmers

American University lost a
Mason-Dixon Conference SWIM
ming meet to Loyola of Balti-
more, $3.50. yesterday at AU.
Jerry Karpers of Loyola was a
double winner, taking the 200
yard backstroke and 220-yard
butterfly. He also swan the leg
on the winning medley relay
! team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Saturday

In q recent match, the Rob-
ertson & Drinks team Of the
District Mems Minor League,
with bowlers averaging from 109
Ito ia, was unable to muster a
mark in 38 straight boxes, and
wound up with a game Of 470.
Commenting on this and other
lvagaries in duckpins. Prof. Joe
Pricco ruefully recounted an ex-
perience of his own. at a time
when the good professor of the
mapleways was among the best
Pricci, along with Joe Harri-
son. Dutch Newman, the late
Earl McPhilomy and other stars
was engaged in a special match
at the Tiny Town Bowling
Center in Richmond, Va. For SO
straight frames Pricci was con-
stantly in the pocket. yet his
reward was only five spare
breaks. all of which he Knocked
of. But even here the ink per-
sisted. His highest count was
five. In loss Of wood. he aver
aged less than a pin a box and
finished with a five-game score
of 498.
Il suffered like few bowlers
have" Pricci grinned.
But, soon after, the bowling
fortunes of Pricci took a remark
able turn for the better. Rolling
in the old Recreation League, he
broke the world record with a
set Of 497, a three-game score
just one stick under his Tiny
Town tally for five.
"I've never been able to ac-
count for it," Pricci said. "At
Tiny Town. it seemed to me,
had as much stuff and accuracy
as I had in setting the record"
4 4 4
Lew MalitZ, new director of
the College Park Bowling Center,
has made faster progress than
he or anybody else had hoped
in the formation of a Baltimore
Washington duckpin league to
operate next season. Fifteen OF
the 16 franchises were gobbled
Lew held out one for eventu-
alities.
He's even fashioned a tentative
prize list, probably the richest
in duckpins. with l6 team awards
ranging from $500 down to
$l60. The highest team prize in
this area is $3.50. in the District
Minor and National Capital
Leagues. just half the size Of the
inter-city plum. In plans for the
new league, second place will be
worth $1,000, third. $3.50. and
fourth, $500. with the Others
graduated in easy steps. And
the other awards, for high games
and sets and strikes and spares
will be comparable. Something
new. at least in this area, will be
prizes for high average per game
In strikes and spares.
According to q report, one Of
the sponsors offered to take
over the entire league. How
this phase Of the circuit will be
worked out. Malitz hasn't said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Frostburg Beats
Montgomery

Frostburg led all the way in
defeating Montgomery Junior
College, 90-66. in a basketball
game played las night at Mont
gomery &c.
Bill Mccall Of Frostburg
scored 10 points. high for the
evening, and was one Of 1--WE men
who hit in double figures against
the losers.
AL Burch, formerly Of St.
Johns and Ed Barton, Wf6
played for Eastern High. led the
Knights with Is and Is points
respectively.
Frostburg's record is now 8-3,
while MIC stands at 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Friends Five Bows
In St. james Game

HAGERSTowN, Jan. l9 (Spe.
|ciaD st. James defeated Sid
well Friends. 1894. in an Inter-
state Academic Conference bas-
ketball game this afternoon at
st. James.
Bob Brand spanked st. James
fast break in the second half by
scoring is points on drive-ir
shots. He collected % for the
game. The loss brought Friends
overall record to Ia and St
James Tn ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Aussie Regions Title

MELBORNE, Jan. 10 R.-
Billy Mcdonnell. 20. fighter
from Sydney, regained the mid
dleweight championship Of Aus
tralia tonight by. decisively out
pointing Luigi Coluzzi Of italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Totals IS 10 So Totals IS 90 OF
Halftime score: 1894. Frostburg.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
''Lumpy Jaw" Can Be
A Costly Disease

"Lumpy Jaw. a disease seen
frequently in both dairy cattle and
beef animals, can be costly tC
American farmers, the American
Foundation for Animal Health
warned tody.
The disease also can affect other
species of livestock, and human
beings, too. Lumpy jaw is caused
by bacteria which have some un-
usual characteristics when ex-
amined in the laboratory-and that
fact aids veterinarians in making
a diagnosis, the Foundation said.
Symptoms of the disease include
one or more swellings of varying
jize in the region of the head. The
swellings most frequently involve
facial bones of the upper and low
er jaws. Another type called
woody tongue" makes feeding diff
ficult or impossible. The result is
a drop in weight, and in the case
of dairy cattle, a decline in milk
production.
Treatment for the disease should
be started 1nder veterinary super
vision as soon as the condition is
noticed, in order to salvage as
many cattle as possible.
Symptoms of several other in
fections are similar to those of
'lumpy jaw, so it is important
that veterinarian be called in
to make a correct diagnosis before
any type of treatment is started
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Crystal FOunt Lodge was honored
last Monday evening at its meeting
by having Brother John F. Huckins
Of Tekoa Lodge No. 138, of West
Springfield, Mass. He was here in
Milford visiting his daughter Bro
her Huckins, yonr visit was a
pleasure to Crystal Fount, so don't
'orget to visit us again when you
IRE down this way, as Crystal Fount
IS open to all Odd Fellows.
Members of Crystal Fount Lodge
who are on the sick list are: Frank
Jackson, William A. Webb and Les
.er Swain who li%os in Dover. May
hey have a speedy recovery.
CO
Morning Star Lodge No. 6, IOOF.
0f Smyrna, held their annual fam
-ly picnic on Friday, July 12, at the
arm home of Joseph w. Ennis.
near Smyrna at $50 p. M. Each
'amily brought their own picnic
supper and beverage. The lodge
furnished ice cream. There were
games for old and young with priz-
IS for the winners. A ground prize
was presented at the close of the
evening.
The committee on arrangements
includes Mr.. Ennis T. w. Nelson.
Noble Grand, and Harry Cloud.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Cars Now Go
.Cadget Crazy

CHICAGO - Up - When you
climb into the family automobile
and set out for yacationland, are
you confronted by the same dull
and uninteresting interior you've
been looking at a million times be-
fore?
Well, do not despair. Accessory
makers are prepared to revive your
jaded spirit with a huge selection
of gadgets, gimsaicks and gag-items
that will add new interest to your
hours behind the wheel
Henry Sternberg, president of
the Automobile Seat Cover Manu-
facturers Association in Chicago,
says his group has compiled a list
of more than 1000 different acces-
sories-some of them exotic in tone
and some severely functional.
Sternberg says if your taste runs
to the macabre, you can purchase
for a nominal sum a pair of realis-
tic shrunken heads to dangle from
The rear view mirror. Or you may
prefer a pair of three-inch, fur
trimmed dice. You can invest in
bucket seat, a crash helmet and
a safety belt. Shoulder straps also
ire available. Seat covers, too, Of
fer a fascinating variety, from ze-
bra stripes to ermine.
If you smoke while driving,
Sternberg says you should consider
buying a portable fire extinguisher.
If you carcy valuables, he recon-
nends a burgler alarm especially
designed for cars which is guar
anteed to scare the wits out of any
thief. The association represents
800 million dollar industry devot-
ed to preserving and Identifying
ear interiors.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
What Are Your
Laundry Needs?

How can a hOmemaker decide
what laundry appliances she needs I?
A report presented at the recent
American Home Economics Associ-
alton meeting in st. Louis, Mo-,
suggested several factors including
water supply, amount Of weekly
ironing, and outdoor drying con-
ditions that should be taken into
consideration when you buy laun-
dry equipment
Miss Patricia a. Middleton, ex-
tension home management special
ist at the Univerity of Delaware.
recommends asking these ques-
tions: Is the water supply such that
a wringer washer must be used, or
might the suds-saver feature make
the use of an automatic washer
possible? Does the weekly ironing
load suggest that an ironer be the
next purchase? Would the use of
a dryer best free ME from undepen-
dable outdoor drying?
When choosing equipment, Miss
Middleton advises selecting models
you know. Consider the guarantee
offered, and the reputation of the
local dealer. Ask several people.
not just a few, who own a partic-
ular kind of appliance if they feel
the equipment is satisfactory, she
cautioned. Satisfied users are the
most convincing references.
Once the equipment has been
purchased. the manufacturers in
structiOn book should be studied SO
you will get the best use from the
equipment. To back up the instruc
tion book, the manufacturer, dis
tributor, dealer, or local utility
company may offer home service
help in educating the appliance us
er. This kind of help varies ir
every locality, and usually does not
exist for the rural homemaker. The
rural homemaker's best advice will
likely come from the county home
demonstration agent, Miss Middle
ton believes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
ON THE JOB TRAINING

DETROIT - up - Robert Ward,
81, of Detroit, wants to go back to
prison to continue his education.
Police found him sitting on the
curb in front of smashed window
of a photography shop holding a
camera he admitted taking from the
window display. 81 want to go to
prison and learn a trade so l can
get a job" police qouted him as
saying. 81 did this before in Chi
cago but l didn't learn enough.
need to go back to prison.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Standings
SUSSEX FNly Lt
Standings
FINE THING

LITTLE MOCK, Ark. - up -
Little Rock police leave a red enve-
1ope on cars tagged for overtime
parking so the lnotorist can just
insert 81 fine and mail it in.
But instead of putting in a bill.
one motorist sent this note in his
envelope:
Bought car in Fayetteville, Ark.
live in Oklahoma, leaving for Ari-
zona. Too bad, so sad, dad"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
FAMILY TRADITION

NEWARK, N, ]. ~ (P) - The
Hops are a family of singular 1ur
pose.
Daddy HOpp was a pharmacist
from 1908 to his death in 1945.
The family tradition has been
carried royalty. All four children,
three daughters and a son, have
become pharmacists.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

On July 13. the local G.O.C. post
participated in the National birth
day OF Operation Skywatch" In
operation for years now, many
hours have been spent by volun-
teers 10 guard our America against
any sneak enemy air attack. In OBJ
servance of the occasion, the post
was kept open to the public all day
Sunday, July IA.
The observers in Milford have
had a big schedule these past few
weeks. First, the observance Of
their fifth anniversary; second,
the participation of the post in OPP
Grafton Alert 1857, and third, the
giant picnic at Trenton, N. j.. July
20th.
During Operation Alert 1857.
the post was manned as designated
by Director of Civil Defense. It
was an alert to test the ability Of
the observers. Other CD units also
participated in the nationwide
alert.
A picnic has been planned for all
GOO. personnel who are able to
travel to Trenton, N. j.. July 20
II VII consist of an air show, tour
of the base there, and a gigantic
free dinner with all trimmings. For
information see Anne Long.
Two gentlemen from Moscow
have been doing lot of smiling
lately. But behind those smiles lie
more thsn thousand long-range
bombers ready and able to attack
the United States whenever they
give them word. And. ii they do,
our only hope viii be sufficient
warning. Radar, alone, won't give
it to us. Civilian Volunteer plane
spoilers in the GOO. are also of
vital importance. Unfortunately,
there aren't elough of them to do
the job. Won'S you help? Phone
1871 now!
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Operation Alert Was
Good Training

continued from page one)
exercises such as this, however, is
to bring out weaknesses in CD or
ginization.
In order to help do SO, ques-
tiOnnaires have already been dis
tributed to area CD directors and
state CD division chiefs. The ques-
tionnaires cover all phases of the
alert. The officials concerned have
been asked to complete and re-
turn them to the State CD Office by
Wednesday.
Later, probably about the first
of next month, crit1que cD the
alert will be held at the state CD
control center. 1t is hoped that in
this way the strengths and weak
nesses of the states civil defense
structure can be pinpointed while
the exercise is fresh in everyoHe's
mind.
The 1000 or so Civil Defense
workers who participated in the
test in Delaware weren't the only
volunteers who put in a busy week
end; the states q Ground OBJ
server Corps posts were manned
continuously by some 1900 aircraft
spoilers through the conclusion of
"Operation Skywatch" last night
The GOC test, coordinated with
Operation Alert, started Friday
at p. M, and provided a fitting
celebration for the fifth anniver-
sary of potential" 24-hour-a-day
operation of Delaware sky-watch-
ing posts.
The state GOO marked the oc-
casion by delivering birthday
day cakes some of them dropped
by parachute--to all its observation
posts. The cakes were donated by
the Three Little Bakers of Will
mington.
Open house programs were held
last Sunday at all the posts, and
Wilmington's sky-watching station
at Eighth and Rodney Streets was
visited by between rs and 100 per-
sons.
The cake dropping at number
of the states GOC observation
posts was carried out by Civil Air
Patrol planes, flown by Mai. Will
Sam r. Robertus, CAP 1iaisOn Off
Ger and Capt. w. F. Buehler, a
CAP pilot, both of Wilmington.
They dropped The Three Little
Boxers gift cakes at observation
nosts at Newark, Leipsic. FELTON,.
Harrington, Milton and the State
Highway Department post al
GEORGETOWN.
Fifth birthday cakes from the
Three Little RFkers were also de-
Iivered by CAP planes to airports
down-state, from which the cakes
were taken by automobiles to the
observation posts at Middletown.
Dover Air Force Base, Milford
Laurel, Seaford, RehobOth, Indian
River and Lewes posts.
The cakes, picked carefully in
small cardboard cartons, were drop
ped from planes by means of small
parachutes, were reported to have
landed without even a crack in the
frosting All were reported to have
landed on or very close to the tar
get.
An Air Force station wagon
driven by TISgt. William r. Par
man, GOC training specialist for
Delaware, delivered the birthday
cakes to the Brandywine observe
tion post, Silverside and Marsh
Roads; the Wilmington post, Sth
and Rodney Streets; the New Cas-
tie County Airport observation post
and the New Castle County Correc
tional Institution GOC post at
The general direction of the
Delaware GOC 55-hour continuous
manning operation was by Mai
William e. Blage. Air Force GOO
coordinator for Deli ware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Consumers spent 25 per cent of
their disposable income for food in
1855. But food of the same type
and quantity per person as con-
sumers bought in 1858 would
have taken only 16 per cent of their
income.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Pony Leaglse Tournament
Starts July 227d

CONTINUED from page one)
field
We would like to see as many
fans as possible attend the game
at Crisfeld and at home. Let's sup
port the team with your atten-
daEce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Trading in Milford often shows
your good business Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

uniform color and safety in
dishwashers.
Headliners in the showing
are the last surviving pieces of
the lavish gold-encrusted din
nerware service commissioned
by Sultan Abdul-Hamid II of
Turkey early in the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

A new tradition" in Royal
Doulton traditional dinnerware
emerged yesterday in a mag
nificent display of table set
tings, figurines and china pat
terms in the china department
of Julius Garfinckel g. Co. s
main store.
Developer Of the new tradi-
ton, j. Russell Price. director
Of design Tor Doulton & Co..
was on hand for the public
opening yesterday and will be
available again today for con.
sultation.
A few facts cleaned from Mr..
Price yesterday-the new con-
temporary-traditional shapes
allow plenty of room on tea
pots and cups for gripping
without slipping; service plates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

white bone china centered with
contemporary flower and leaf
design in blues and grays:
"Coronet." featuring graceful
French scrolls in shades of
charcoal trimmed with gleam-
ing platinum and Bridal VEIL"
lacy flowers in white raised
enamel giving a feathery grace
to its Regency shape.
Frost Pine. Angel Wings and
Sunrise patterns are produced
by a new "color-fused" process,
a practical feature insuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

one of only three china COM
panies in the world authorized
by the English ruling family to
apply the term royal" to its
products.
The china is produced only
in England and is distinguished
for its exquisite dinnerware
and famous figurines such as
the Dickens characters, animal
and bird models and character
Toby jugs.
Among the 10 new patterns
are: Caprice" Alexandria blue
edged with platinum rims. pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

an evolution from previous
traditions" Mr.. Price reveals.
land reflects the changing out
look of people everywhere"
The new designs are char
acterized by changing con-
tours. Though firmly con-
temporary in feeling. the new
designs suggest classic Greek
concept Of beauty" Mr.. Price
explains.
For lao years the famous old
English pottery, Royal Doul-
ton. has created china so beau
tiful and distinguished, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

of the homes board Of man
ayers. has announced.
Other spring events for the
benefit of the home will be a
bridge party April 20, the an
nual Maid Of Cotton luncheon
May 2. and the Pan American
Ball May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Open House Slotted
At Crittenton Home

An open house at the Flor
ence Crittenton Home will be
held from 3 to 5 pm. April II.
Mrs. Thornton Owen, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Royal Doulton Exhibit
Includes New DESIGNS

are scientifically shaped to
prevent tipping.
The new tradition is really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
t9ISS& young outlook i'm home fashions

You see it at Woodward & Lothrop
throughout the homefurnishings
collections /. in the look of quiet,
good taste with particular emphasis
on versatility, carefree "upkeep"
and long-range stamina.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

Open 5 It'll 10 pm
Daily except Tues
Sunday 2 to 10 pm
Parking In Rear
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
Civic Unity Group Has New Officers

Alfred ]. Westberg was elected
President of the Board of Trust
ees, Seattle Civic Unity Committee
at a luncheon meeting of the
Board on Friday, Oct. 4th, at the
Arctic Club. Paul E. Bangasser
was reelected Vice President, Ar
chic S. Katz, Treasurer, and Judge
George H. Revelle, Secretary.
Newly elected to the Board were
John Rupp, Stimson Bullitt, War
rem Chan, DR.. Ernest A. T. Barth,
and Walter B. Williams.
The Civic Unity Committee
Award for outstanding contribu-
lions toward achievement of good
human relations in the community
was presented in an unprecedented
action by the Board to six MEM
bers of the Civic Unity Committee
Board who retire at this time
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

No. 3-THE ARMY & NAVY YMC.A This building
meta near the famous MANILA HOTEL the center
and personnel activities decades
fronts the
u S. Army, July l. 1926 to July T. 1882
Editors
the odd Philippines which accident causes e
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

after 10 years of service on the
Board. Receiving the Award were
Sol Esfeld, DR.. Erna Gunther, Mrs.
Robert M. Jones, Frank P. Helsell,
Arthur Barnett, and Letcher Var
brough.
Paul R. Green, retiring as Presi-
dent after serving three success
sive terms, was presented with a
scroll expressing the esteem and
deep personal appreciation of the
Board for his extensive and de-
voted work in the interest of inter-
racial harmony in Seattle.