davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-09-28
CIV IS, Boston u. IA
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Detroit completed a pass OF
two in the territory defended
by Halfback Tom Haly in
George Washington's opening
game at Detroit the previous
week. 1t may have resulted In
Boston U. getting a scouting
report that Haly was weak or
pass defense.
In any event. Boston U
threw a pass into Haly's de-
fensive territory at its first op-
portunity. The scouting report
proved wrong because Haly in
tercepted the pass and a few
plays later CIV had It's first
touchdown and was en- route
to an upset victory.
There we're many other
things that contributed to the
victory. Quarterback Ed Hinc
and End Bill Smythe already
have been mentioned promi-
nently, and deservedly so. Tht
four pressure passes Hino com.
pleted late in the game, two Of
them circus catches by Smythe
were things Of beauty and Sc
up GW's come-from-behinC
winning touchdown.
Six Catches for Smythe
That's a total Of six catches
by Smythe out Of GW's 2:
competitions. He's a dangerouI
receiver, but the opposition
can't afford to concentrate
on him alone. because in tw'
games CIV has shown 10 diff
ferent pass catchers.
Smythe did others thing
well. He punted for a 39-yar'
average. and several Of his bes
came after he once had to b
helped off the field limpine
Also, If there was any on
important tackle in the Who'll
game. he made 1t in the thirI
period after BU had reache,
! inside GW's Is and appeare,
a good bet to score. Smyth
then laid out the best Bl
halfback for a five-yard los
to break up this threat which
had it succeeded, would hav
: put the game out Of CIV
reach.
Another thing that helpel
CIV was that it had played
game the week before, an
this was Boston us opener
1t gave the Terriers the advan
tage Of a scouting report, bu
, CIV was in playing trim an
BU wasn't. Also, the Terrier
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Grid League Opens
With Three Shutouts

The Washington Gridiron
Conference opened its sandlot
football season yesterday with
four games.
The Trinidad Rockets beat
the Northwest Trojans, 27-0. al
Edgewood; the Termite
downed the Generals, 1870, al
Banneker, and, in two games al
Rosedale, East Capitol edged
the Junior Saints, So, and the
Southwest Colts blanked the
Maryland Lakers, 1870.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
TEXAS, 2s; MARYLAND. 0
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

ny MERRELL WIN AbEOE
star star Writer
Tom Nugent never thought
he would see the day he would
be accused Of coaching a ball
control. "three yards and a
cloud of dust" attack. but after
a field day against West Vir-
ginia the Terps were forced
into 1t against Texas.
Three Of the four Texas
touchdowns were the result Of
explosive bursts by three Of the
l3 Longhorn backs who car
ried the ball. Dashes Of SO.
% and II yards. two Of them
on first down, killed Maryland
But Nugent and his staff
knew Texas had so much speed
that the quickies were a threat,
They had to keep the ball away
from Texas as much as pos
sible. Maryland had an in
credible number Of scrimmage
plays for a team that didn't
score-92. Think what the
score might have been If Texas
had the ball many more times
NOvak Injury Hurt
And to top off Maryland's
ball-control tactics, they be-
came something that couldn't
be avoided after Dick Novak
twisted an ankle on the second
play Of the game. Novak is the
only quarterback with the
speed, cunning and maneuver-
ability to make the wide at.
tack work.
Dick couldn't cut on his baC
ankle, which became worse
after the tape was removed
He was dragging his foot anc
unable to put weight on it a
he boarded the plane yesterday
The Maryland coaches drool.
ed over Texas speed. wei
have that speed some day.
~Nugent said, maybe not tina
many. But. Tom added with ,
sigh, I'VE don't have it thi
year, and will have to do tn,
best we can without it,"
Collins In Infirmary
There was immediate disap
pointment that a team whicl
looked so impressive one weel
could be blanked the next. Blu
West Virginia. always, big, slow
and not quick to react, was
perfect foil for what Nugen
had to show last week in hi
debut.
Texas had a week to look a
the films, and the Longhorn
had the speed in defensiv
backs to stop Maryland's wild
game. Man for man Marylan
had a superior line. but ther
was no comparison to tn
depth, talents or quickness 9
the backs.
And while every footba
team has its injuries. Marylan
had its ailments in the mos
acute spots. The Terps needle
a punting game badly. an
Gary Collins was back in tn
infirmary with a Temperature
Nugent's only individus
answer to the mass speed
Evening star., 1959-09-28
OUARTERBACKS
Lonehorns' Speed Forced Terps
To Resort to Ball Control Tactics

the Longhorns, Don VAN
Reenan, was on the bench In
street clothes, out for the sea-
son with a cast around his
waist.
And when Nugent needed
Winnie Scott. who kicked three
field goals against West Vir-
ginia, Scott was incapacitated
because he had been smeared a
few moments before. That was
late in the first half when the
Terps we're deep in Texas terri
tory. the wind was at their
back. and time was running out,
A field goal would have made
1t 7-3, and at the time would
have put the Terps in a more
favorable position. AS 1t turned
out, it wouldn't have made any
difference.
Maryland had some out
standing performances in de-
feat. 1t made you tired just to
watch Jim Joyce carrying the
ball % times, banging at the
Texas line in that heat. Joyce
who never was stopped fol
minus yardage, was so upset
over fumbling twice that he
refused to be consoled over his
feat of moving the ball III
yards.
Scotti Developing
Tony Scotti. who is develop
ing into a talented football
player. Tom Gunderman anC
Bill Kirchiro, a sophomor,
tackle, were outstanding on tn,
line. Scott is a fearless, reck
less type who picks UP the club
Gunderman was praised by hi
! teammates. coaches and tn
. opponents. And Kirchiro 'ac
counted for himself nicely. ty
ing for the most tackles ant
assists, and blocking well.
Texas has a good ball club
! probably will win seven or eigh
games. For Maryland, the pic
ture goes from bright to dim
too many injuries, no replace
ments, and in the big league
again this week against Syra
cuse. Behind Novak, the quar-
terbacking situation is acute.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACKS
Lonq Bursts by Texas Wrecked Maryland
Boston US Scouting Report on HoIy
May Have Contributed to GWWin

may have taken the Colonials
too lightly-after all. CIV was
badly beaten the week before
and may have been looking
forward to some Of the bigger
opponents on the schedule,
Manpower Shortage
Some good breaks also helped
the Colonials. including two
l5-yard penalties and q couple
Of fumbles. The Boston coach
admitted the penalties were de-
served, and the fumbles. of
course. resulted from hard CIV
tackling.
Despite this upset victory,
CIV can't be expected to win
them all. For one thing, the
manpower shortage Is getting
worse. A couple more players
were hurt at Boston spd may
be out this week. Hino. Ron
DeMelf and two or three others
played practically all Of the
game last week, and that can't
60 on. Somebody with excess
manpower is going to wear
down CIV. BUS third-period
touchdown almost was a gift
from tired CIV players who
twice let the BU runners get
away. They had them, but they
let them slip just because they
were too tired and beat to
hold on.
CORRECTION: 1t turns out
1t was Halfback Joe Ozefovich,
not Fullback John Wilt. who
scored the winning CIV touch
down on a short plunge in the
fourth period.
I'VE had ourselves a great
big pileup on the goal line. II
Wilt said to reporters in pass
ing on the credit to Ozefovich
land ! can see how you thought
it was me. I led the play
through the hole, only didn I
have the ball. 1t was Joe com.
ing behind me who had it and
who scored the touchdown"
Evening star., 1959-12-06

good friend, learn to live with it. But
whatever you do, don't jump with all
four feet into a mess you'll never be
able to wipe away.
When a man goes AWOL or gets
himself in trouble, most times it's be-
cause of a girl. If you feel you're losing
your girl, don't make any fast, bad
decisions. You won't get any sympathy
Evening star., 1959-12-06

met, Presley?" | held up the liner,
completely busted, one long shattered
glass fiber rope.
If had only one piece of advice to
give to friend coming into the Army,
I'd say don't keep your troubles corked
up. If something's wrong and you can't
do anything about it where you are,
wait it out. Work harder, talk to a
Evening star., 1959-12-06

then let 60 and whanged back at me.
| was sitting, my head out of the tank,
and saw it coming. | tried to duck but
it clubbed my helmet liner like gigan-
tic baseball bat. The liner saved me
from being scalped, though my head
buzzed and rang for an hour.
Later that night at roll call my ser.
geant demanded, Where's your he'll
Evening star., 1959-12-06

by wrecking a bar or stealing a car.
Once you're written down as trouble
maker you're stuck for life. Bad reports
get rotten with age and you end up with
a record that will hound you years after
you're out of service and looking for
work. Meanwhile, the girl is free and
couldn't care less about your troubles.
Nobody in the Army is going to run
and pick up after you, whether it's your
clothes you throw around or pieces OF
your personal life. You've got to ham
die your own problems yourself. The
Army is too busy training you to be
soldier to call stop and find out what's
bugging you.
Yet there is one man set aside just
for you, a specialist in listening and
helping - your chaplain. Get into the
habit of emptying troubles before your
chaplain. I've talked with my chaplain
lots of times, about big things and little
things, and | expect to keep up this
practice when I'm out of service. Right
after my mother died, don't know
what l would have done if my chaplain
hadn't helped me.
"YoW only have 10 Try"
One way to get ready for the Army is
to look ahead and see how you can
make these next two years count. You'll
be surprised at how much you can
learn that will help you back home.
Your friends, your family, your en1es
ployers and you yourself will be proud
of your new ability to make decisions
and take care of yourself.
If you take a bored, feet-dragging
attitude and show you're only going to
do what you have to do, just enough
to get by, l can tell your fortune:
you'Ue got ttcO miserable years in front
of you. You don't have to be a great
soldier. If you just Try, that's all the
Army likes to see. Whenever officers
get together, they always talk about
the men under them.
The best medal they can pin on you
is to say, Hes a good soldier. That
guy really tries!'' - The End
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
FELTON,
Mrs. yIrgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
ner's sermon for Mothers Day was
"Boundless Love of Mother" The
Senior Choir anthem was God
Create Mother" and the Junior
Choir anthem was "Just Like You. +"
Flowers were presented to the
following: Mrs. Leroy Hurst.
youngest mother; Mrs. Bertha Jar
rell, oldest mother; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haldeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Georger for largest
familities in attendance at church.
The Sub District MYF met Mon
day evening at 1880 O'Clock in
Wesley Methodist Church at Dover.
On May %, Tom Thumb We'd
ding will be held in the FELTON,
School for the benefit of the church
building fund.
There will be a worship service
In our church next Sunday morn
ing. The speaker will be Kenneth
Roper from Dover.
The WSCS met last Monday, May
IL, at 2 p. m. in the church. Mrs.
Virginia c. Morrow was in charge
OF the program and Mrs. Ida
Hughes as worship leader. Mrs.
Louder Harrington, chairman of
the hostesses, was assisted by Mrs.
Anna Mae Gruwell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Springer, Mrs. Reed Hughes, Mrs.
Name Kelley, Mrs. Ida Hughes and
Mrs. Virginia c. Morrow
The PTA will be held next Mon
day, May Is, at the high school. A
Fashion Show will be presented by
the home economics students un-
der supervision of Mrs. Mildred
Wells. The Annual Art Exhibit
will be on display in the class
rooms
Gene Carlisle, a sophomore at
the University of Delaware, New
ark. spent Tuesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hammond
of Canterbuy spent last Sunday at
Winterthur Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Delong and
family, Mrs. Pearl Delong and
daughter Arlene spent Sunday with
Miss Hazel Tinley of Stanton.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson
spent several days last week in
Wilmington and Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Simpler were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Abbott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sipple, Sr.,
and Harry. Jr., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Walls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sipple of Greensboro on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Walls of Do
yer spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Bess Cubbage and Mrs. Anna
Mae Gruwell.
Mrs. Janice Moore of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hattie Eaton and Mrs, Mae Da-
Wis.
Mrs. Robert Sherwood and chill
dren of Dover were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kates.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Coverdale were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Huppert of Chadd's
Ford, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond Coverdale and daughters of
Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. Donzel Wildey and
children of Dover were Sunday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Larry Rem
ner.
Mrs. Nettie Atkinson of Palm
Beach, Florida, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Anne Sharp. Mrs. Sharp
and Mrs. Atkinson were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Swami, near Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stayton
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Loretta Van Cor
der and children in Hampton, Va.
Chris White entertained his class
mates at party Saturday in honor
of his 8th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Kemp and daughters were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter and fam
lily of Harrington and Mr.. and. Mrs.
Ralph Smith and family of New
ark
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle for Mothers Day week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car
Isle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Carlisle and family of Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carlisle and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Car
Isle and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Carlisle of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith and children of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Car
Isle and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kensil Coverdale of near Woodside
and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kemp and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alcorn and
son Bobby of Wilmington were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lille Blades.
Sam Ludlow has returned to An
chorage, Alaska, after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow and fam
lily.
Ruth Gerard entertained a group
of friends at a barbecue last Fri
day night in honor of her birth
day.
Mrs. Joseph Nixon of Burling-
ton, N. j., was an overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle,
Tuesday. Mrs. Nixon is spending
the week with relatives in and
around FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Combination
Rose Treatments
Recommended

Gardeners looking for a "gener-
al-purpose" rose spray or dust
should make sure the chemicals in
the mix will control mites, insects,
and fungus diseases.
That's the latest word from coun-
ty agricultural agent Ray Lloyd
He says the general-purpOse
sprays or dusts usually contain
captain, maneb, ferbam, zineb, kar-
athane, and sulfur, or various com
binations of these ingredients.
They are for control of fungus dis
eases such as blackspot and pow
dery mildew.
Karathene and sulfur will con-
troll the powderly mildew but not
the blackspot.
Insecticides most likely to be
found in rose dusts and sprays are
DDT, lindane, and malathion.
Mites can be controlled with ara
mite or kelthane which are not
carried in most rose sprays or
dusts.
Dusts and sprays are both eff
fective, Mr.. Lloyd says. With eth
er type it is necessary to repeat
treatments every week to ten days
throughout the growing season to
maintain control. Rain washes
chemicals off leaves and encour-
ages fungus growth and spread, so
weekly treatment is, wise, in wet
weather.
The best way to be sure you're
getting the right chemical combi-
nation is to read the label on the
container, the agent advises. If
there isn't at least one chemical
for each type of rose pest, separate
chemicals can be mixed in the right
proportions at home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Milford High
School News

In order to acquaint the public
with the contents of House Bill
271 now under legislative consid-
Grafton. the Board of Education
and Teachers of the Milford Schools
call to their attention the pro-
visions of the bill which would
in effect, have a far-reaching and
detrimental influence on the edu-
cation of the youth of our COM
munity.
At the present time school dis
tricts of our state are guided in
the area of ratio of teachers to
student enrollments by system
known as the unit allotment
system. Under the unit system dis
tricts are allowed one unit for
every 20 students in the high
school, one unit for every 25 stu
dents in the elementary schools
Milford Schools. with an enroll
ment of 1854 students, thereby are
allotted 104 units. This ratio OF
students to units would seem to
provide an adequate classroom
teaching atmosphere. However,
the public should understand. that
principals, Librarians, and teach
ers of music, art, physical educa-
ton, and guidance are included in
the units; therefore, the eleven
special teachers named account for
260 of the 1854 in our schools.
This means that most classes now
average 80 to 35 students per
classroom teacher.
House Bill 271 would freeze
the number of units in a school
district at the September, 1858,
level. How would this affect Mil
ford? If the number of teachers
were frozen at 104 for the coming
year 1959-60, we would be six tea
chers short and our classes would
become extremely overcrowded. In
addition, it would take at least two
years before we could employ ad-
ditional staff members. For ex-
ample, our high school increase in
enrolment for the coming year
will approximate IS; yet we will
have no additional teachers to
handle this increase. Average class
enrolment in the. high school will
reach 35 to 40 students!
The detrimental effects of the
bill can be easily seen by noting
that the educational success of
many schools is almost solely de-
termined by low ratio of students
to classroom teachers. The main
tenance of order and discipline,
the time given to individual help,
seating arrangement difficulties,
etc., cause lowering of the quail
ity of teaching in proportion to
raise in quantity over effective
limits.
A proposed amendment to this
bill to increase the unit allotment
from 20 to % students in the high
school and 25 to q students in the
elementary schools would cut our
present teaching personnel by 1910.
The number of units ii. e. the num-
Der of teachers and principals)
based on proposed enrollments,
would be cut from 110 to SO.
We are aware that choice teach
ers are more available now than
at later date. If we are able to
employ teachers for the coming
year based on our present allot-
ment we could now quickly staff
our schools with the teacher quail
ity that would benefit the Milford
educational system.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Honor Roll
Grade Z: Jean Acko, David Argo.
Michael Armheim. Norma Jean
Bennett. Gail Corder, Donna DISH
aroon, Carol Dobson, Donna Fis-
cher, Greg Hall, Anne Hickman,
Bonnie Hoey, Glenn Ingram, Judy
Jefferson, Lois Ann Jester, Carol
Kline, Jacolyn Pendleton, Judy
Roberts, Richard Rosker, Henry
Vinyard, Katherine Vreeland, Rich
ard Webb, Frances Welsh, Donna
West. Roy Wheelock.
Grade 8: Everett Bennett, Allan
Dallas, Carolyn Finnity, Donald
Gibson, Mary Hudecz. Judy ia
quette, Sharon Kirby. Mary Lou
Lankford, Ira Ted Lewis, Christine
Lundstedt, Kay Mercer, Lam
Sharp, Constance Walls, Larraine
Williams.
Grade g: Jacqueline Belts, Vir-
ginia Boyce, Nancy Clendaniel,
John Dobson, Jacob Friedman, Eu-
gene Holden. Norma Hopkins. Eth
ell Messick, Irene Millman, Charles
Murphy, Helene Western.
Grade 10: Elizabeth Burris, Lisa
Corder, Donald Fisher, Sharon
Hit, Glenn Kenton, Kenneth Kerr,
Donna Lingo, Dana Sue McClung.
Sue Metz, Charles David Pack,
Frank Paquette, Carol Strahle.
Saralee Webb.
Grade IL: William Mayhew, Ella
inc Rutt.
Grade u: Sally Ann Belts. Betty
Ennis, Sandra Fitzgerald, Sally
Jester, Joan Johnson, Henry Ku-
rattle, Emma Stallings.
Final Examination Schedule
The final examinations will be
given according to the following
schedule. Examinations will not
be given at any other time except
in cases of illness.
Examinations will be given in all
subjects that meet daily in Grades
7-12. Seniors will report to school
on June 1, 2, and only at the
time specified for tests.
Monday, June 18TH English.
18th Math, I'll Social Studies, z
and Reading and Spelling, Biolo-
gy.
Tuesday, June 2-12th Science,
18th Social Studies. Til English,
I'll Math. Shorthand l and II. J.
B. t.
Wednesday, June 3-8, 9, IL Sci
ence, Industrial Arts, I'll Math,
Commercial Law, Typing, Agricul-
ture, Art, Mechanical Drawing.
Tuesday, June General Cleri-
cal l and II, Bookkeeping, Home
Economics, Speech, Language,
Dist. Ed. l and Dist. Ed ii.
Calendar of Forthcoming Events
Tuesday, May 10 = Senior and
Junior High Assembly Speech
Glass;.
Wednesday, May Senior High
Assembly (Student Council Cam
paign Speeches.; p. m, Stadium
May Day program.
Friday, May 22-Student Council
Election; Junior High Dance, 7:30
p. m.
Monday. May rs - Polio Shots,
Auditorium.
Tuesday, May 26-Junior and
Senior High Assembly Speech
Glass;.
Wednesday, May 27-Senior High
Assembly (Dramatics Club.
Friday, May 29-Senior High As
sembly Memorial Services V. F..
W.)
Monday, June Final Examina-
tions
Tuesday, June 2-Final Exami-
nations.
Wednesday, June 3-Final Exam
nations.
Thursday, June 4-Final Exami-
nations.
Friday, June 5-Pupils do not
report. Teachers report for the
marking of report cards and rec
ords. Glass night and reception.
Commencement and Baccalaureate
Practice. Glass pictures. Junior
High Dance, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, June 6-Alumni Ban
quet.
Sunday. June 7-Baccalaureate
Services-G -Gymnasium-8 p. m.
Monday, June 8-School dismiss
ed 1905. Commencement-8 p. m.
-Schine Theater
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
RECOGNIZING TERMITEs

URBANA, Ill. tH)-What you be-
lieve are termites may not be ter
mites at all.
H. B. Petty. extension entomolo-
gist with the University of Illinois
and Illinois Natural History Sur
yey, says except for two or three
differences, termites closely re-
semble flying ants.
Worker termites are always
white. But worker ants may be
black, yellow, tan or almost red.
A difference in wing size is the
easiest way TO tell these insects
apart. The front and back wings of
the termite are the same size. But
the ants front wings are larger
than it's back wings.
Corrdt &ro hfa hos h. a
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Approximately 100000 answers a
minute on flight performance are
possible with airborne and ground
instruments used in a plane which
is designed for research in high
speed and space flight.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Stockholm. Sweden, is rebuild
ing it's 700-year-old capital. 1t
will include a new business center
of five skyscrapers where all mo-
tor traffic will be diverted under
ground.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Menn-MaY 10 to %

Menu-May 10 to %
Monday: Milk, Hot Dog. Baked
Beans, Celery Sticks, Cake, Cherry
Sauce.
Tuesday: Milk. Spaghetti. Cheese
Sticks, Cut Green Beans, Bread
and Butter, Pudding or Fruit.
Wednesday: Milk, Chicken Moo
die Soup, Assorted Sandwiches,
Fruit Cup.
Thursday: Milk, Chicken Salad,
Peas and Carrots, Potato Chips,
Hot Roll, Butter. Cubed Pineapple
Friday: Milk, Fish Fillet. Pota-
to Salad, Green Vegetable, Hot
Corn Bread. Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Saudi Arabia has no navigable
river.