davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington 39S-SO3S

George Graham, Jr., and family
of San Jose, California, who have
been visiting with inlaws in West
| Virginia, arrived in Harrington on
Tuesday to visit with his parents,
This was the first time in four
years Mrs. Graham has seen her
son.
On Sunday, September %, Mark
Homewood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Homewood of Cape Charles,
Virginia, was christened in Asbury
Methodist Church by the Rev. Olin
j. Shockley. Mark wore a white
| taylored suit made by his mother.
After services a dinner was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Wagner, Marks grandparents.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Williams, and Mrs. P. Nc
Krugfe of Wilmington and M r s..
Margaret Homewood.
Mrs. Jarius Harud has returned
home after being a patient in the
Delaware Hospital.
Lnltle hdI Ill, sui Vi WI .
and Mrs. David Martin celebrated
his LIST birthday on Wednesday,
October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp and
daughters Marchia and ID o n a
were the guests on Sunday of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp,
Sr.
Mrs. MAraIifh Giy,,
mis- of Dover were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Grier.
Melvin Brobst attended the Kent
County Music Teachers meeting
held in Dover on Monday evening
of which he is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davis and
family of Wilmington were t h e
guests last weekend of Mrs. Nora
Tharp.
Mrs. Pearl Killen and daughter
and Mrs. Harold Bailey of Dover,
were the guests on Thursday of
their sister, Mrs. Byron Kemp Sr.
Scout Master, Lewis Kemp and
the Boy Scouts spent last weekend
CdlllplllS dI Tie galloway CdulpluS
Site.
On Monday, Mrs. Mary Hill,
Mrs. Mary Cooper, and Mrs. Mary
Nelson, attended an Antique Show
held in Pottstown, Pa.
Kenny 10 Nc Knatt entertained
several classmates from Wesley
Junior College for Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Martin were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Martin of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs William Horst are
the proud parents of a daughter,
Laura Jean, born on September 25.
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Evans of Nc
Donald. Ohio were the guests last
week of Mrs. Evans sister, Mrs.
Ruth Nemish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ban
derbourgh of FELTON,, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Kemp, Sr.
Mrs. Dorothy Ristine and grand
daughter. Linda and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Ristine and children of
Springfield, Pa, were the Sunday
guests of Jack Pitlick and other
relatives. =
Mrs. Enoch Lake was the guest
for several days this week of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Kibler of Newark
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
-OUO---"-
ALCOHOL PROBLEM in AFRICA

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)-
Although alcoholism annu lily
costs South Africa $40 million in
lost man hours and accidents, the
country is spending practically
nothing" on its study and cure,
complains A. ]. Pienaar, secretary
of the National Council on Alcohol
ism.
He said his society believes that
alcoholism claims more victims in
South Africa than cancer, polio
and tuberculosis combined and "it
has a far greater disrupting effect
on the lives of sufferers than
probably any other illness"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Mrs. Hazel Davis of Houston er
tertained the members of her SOC
club at her home on Monday eve
ming.
The Graham Reunion will be
held on Saturday, September 20, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Graham, Sr.
Mrs. Annabelle Morrow of Eel
ton, Mrs. Pauline Newton of Kent
Acres and Mrs. William Lemmel of
Dover were the guests on Satur
day evening of Mrs. George w
Hansen.
Mrs. William Taylor and sister,
Mrs. c. H. Sheppard of Richmond
Virginia were the luncheon guests
ON Wednesday of Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr.
Miss Bonnie Louise Forrer spent
Saturday in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier spent
last week in Columbus, South Car
olina as the guests of Mrs. Grier's
brother and sisterinlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Harrington.
Mrs. Arta Masten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hall spent Sunday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Fr d
Marvel at New Church, Virginia.
Mrs. Fred c. Wilson was h e
guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
Norman Shaw of Penns Grove.
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barnard of
Dover were the dinner guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Taylor
are entertaining their sister, Mrs.
c. H. Sheppard of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bull
of Madison, NJ, were the guests
last weekend of their mother, Mrs.
w. R. Bull :
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Shaw o f
Blackbird were the guests on Sat
urday of their sister, Mrs d. B.
Tharp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
QUICKEST WAY

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-"What's IS
the quickest way to get to Forest
Lawn Cemetery" asked DIR. w. t.
Muse, dean of the University OF
Richmond law school, of a stor e
proprietor.
Drop dead" was the prompt
reply.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
,vely refreshments were enjoyed
CAFETERIA MENU Oct. S-12

lovely refreshments were enjoyed
by all.
CAFETERIA MENU Oct. S.12
Monday: Milk, meat and potato
pie, buttered green beans, bread
and butter, raisins, fruit.
Tuesday: Milk, submarine sand
wich, baked beans, fruit cocktail.
Wednesday: Milk, cream chick
en- on biscuit, succotash, carrot
sticks, applesauce cake or fruit.
Thursday: Milk, beef barbecue
on bun, cole slaw, rice raisin pud-
ding or fruit.
Friday: Milk, egg salad, potato
chips, buttered peas, bread d
butter, jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
600

st. Helena juts from the South
Atlantic 1000 miles south of the
equator and 1,200 miles west of
the African mainland. The nearest
bit of land is Ascension Island,
500 miles to the northwest.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

@OME SEE THEM! The most beautiful, the
~ most exciting Ramblers ever built the '63
Rambler Classic Six and Rambler Ambassador
V-8. New! All-new Advanced Unit Construc-
ton, years-ahead breakthrough in car building
foundation of the New Shape of Quality.
Amazingly greater strength-unequaled door fit
and weather sealing. New! Lower, swifter lines,
yet with easier entrance. Room for six 6-footers.
New Ouetest Ramblers ever, ,withyibration-free
Tri-Poised Power, curved glass side windows
that hush wind noise. New! Most service-free
Ramblers with more elubricated-for-ifevi vital parts
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

and 33,000-mile or
Swear chassis lubrica-
ton. New! Most thor
oughly rustproofed cars
ever, with 7 times more
galvanized steel than be-
fore, Deep-Dip rust
proofing, Ceramic-Ar-
mored exhaust system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins buck the odds
again today in their game with
the Giants, So healthy players
to 80. The sporting gentry also
favor New York by 71a points.
Another sellout crowd will fill
D. C. Stadium for the 2 pm
kickoff. But with no standing
room tickets sold, the count
will be 1929.
The Giants won the first
round at New York, 1894. as
Y. A. little, their patriarchal
passer, equalled a league rec
ord with seven touchdow n
passes. The 36-year-old side
winder will be featured again
today and an encore would be
downright humiliating. 1t
shapes up as a return engage
ment between little and
youthful Norman Snead, who
happened to have his best day
as a pro when Title tied the
record. Snead threw four
touchdown passes.
A loss for the Redskins would
all but eliminate them from
the Eastern Division race,
automatically. Coupled with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Rudio
Right Proud Wins Futurity
As StabIemate Runs Second

parent that it was an all Rice
show. However. Braulio BaeZa,
on Master Dennis, finally got
his colt running in the last
eighth.
Although it was sunny and
breezy, the track was not COM
pletely dried out from heavy
rains earlier in the week and
was labeled good. Right Proud,
recording his first stakes tri-
umph. ran the distance in LAT.
Right Proud's share of the
$4,000 purse was $94.987 -
nearly 10 times as much as the
colt had earned in five pre-
vious starts. Delta Judge won
$22,250 second money to run
his season total to $100,750.
Right Proud and Delta Judge
had been chasing Never Bend
without success this year and
will be shipped South to re-
sumo competition with the
Cain Hoy Stable ace.
Trainer Clyde Trout, who
conditions the Rice stable, was
elated after the race.
ITO win was great but to
run one-two was terrific. These
colts will go to Florida.
Sellers made a slight excuse
for Delta Judge, saying: HE
ran a fine race but he cut
himself a little bit. He ran
like he might have a real good
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

ord-tying run, the Maryland
rooters, remembering the Bye
Bye Gator Bowl" chants of last
year. whipped out their white
hankies and enjoyed their mo-
ment of fun.
This was the windup for Is
Maryland seniors and they
made it an afternoon to re-
member. Coach Tom Nugent
busted off a variation of the
shotgun formation, a unique
thing he calls the Deep-T
spread, and the Cavaliers were
powerless to stop it.
Brown operated out of the
deep tailback spot, with Quar-
terback Dick Sinner a few
yards in front, and this pro-
vided a run-pass threat that
the Cavaliers couldn't solve I'M
til it was too late. Brown picked
up rs yards rushing with
sweeps off the formation. Shi-
ner, with the running game
clicking, fired only nine passes.
He completed four for a season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

LOS ANGELES Nov. "a (AP)
CALIFORNIA; unde-
feated and united Trojans, the
Nations No. l football team,
crushed the stubborn Bruins of
UCLA with two touchdowns in
the final period today for a
1913 victory that nailed down
a Rose Bowl berth.
Thrown back In a desperate
touchdown bid at the 1-yard
line by the gallant and under
dog Bruins. the Trojans surged
back six plays later, with Full
back Ben Wilson smashing the
final 2 yards for the winning
touchdown.
In the final few minutes of
the game Quarterback Pete
Beathard led Southern Cal 80
yards against the undermined
Bruins for the second touch
down.
1t was the ninth straight VIC
tory in the finest season for
the Trojans in 80 years and
automatically cinched the Big
Six championship.
18th Bowl Trip
The victory ushered them to
the Rose Bowl for the 18th
time. Their Big Ten Confer
ence opponent in the New
Years Day classic will be Wis
consin.
Executive Director Tom Ham,
ilton of the Athletic Association
of Western Universities. watch
ing the game from the press
box, issued the formal state
ment about the Trojans' berth
in the Rose Bowl.
A crowd of 86,740. the largest
to see a college game here since
1855, watched this annual re-
newal of crosstown rivalry in
Memorial Coliseum.
For most of the game it ap-
peared that UCLA and its soph-
omore place-kicker, Larry Zeno
might pull off the totally un-
expected.
The slender 180-pound quar-
terback put UCLA ahead with
81 seconds left in the first hall
with a 35-yard field goal.
Keep to Ground
The field goal came after {
march of II yards in IL plays
10 of them for short grounc
gains against the powerful Tro.
jan defense.
When the drive was finally
stopped on the Is, and UCLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

total of 121, just two shy of
Norman Snead's ACC single
season record.
Maryland, swapping three
game losing streak, scored in
every quarter and finished its
season with a GA mark, the
third straight winning season
for Nugent. A 17-point second
quarter broke the game wide
open and doomed Virginia (4-5)
TO it's fourth straight defeat.
The Terps settled for a 60
lead at the end of the first
period on an 82-yard drive
with Brown contributing the
most yardage and Lenny CHA
verini cracking over from the
9. Brown had runs of 10, IL and
6 yards in the drive, caught a
pass for IA, and provided a key
block on a l2-yard gallop by
Sinner.
A brilliant 58-yard run by
Kenny Ambrusko off the Deep
T made it 1910 early in the
second period, but the Terps
didn't stop there. They marched
from midfield, got 22-yard
field goal from John Hannigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Terps Bury Virginia With 4O-18 Avalanche
Tom Brown
Speurheuds
Revenge Win
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's fans waved their
bye-byes yesterday at Byrd Sta
dunn as Tom Brown ended his
spectacular collegiate career
with a l00-yard interception
return and the Terps ran away
from Virginia, 40-18.
If the Terps were hankering
for revenge after last years up
set by the Cavaliers, which
knocked them out of a Gator
Bowl bid, they finally got it.
Saving their best display of
fireworks for their finale, the
Terps built up a 800 lead at
the end of three quarters, let
Virginia have its fun in the
fourth quarter. and then pro-
vided the perfect squelch when
Brown raced the length of the
field with the interrogation with
only So seconds remaining.
Seven Maryland players fig
ured in the point avalanche,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Outmanned Redskins Aqain
Underdogs to Giants by 71z

Pittsburgh victory over Cleve-
land it would drop them to
third. With three regulars de-
clared out because of injuries
a Washington victory seems re-
mote at best. The three are
End Bill Anderson. Defensive
End Andy Stynchula and Line
hacker Gordon Kelley.
Although not quite out of the
woods, the Giants are looking
forward to another shot at
Green Bay in the champion
ship playoff. Despite their loss
to Detroit Thanksgiving Day,
the Packers are expected to re-
peat in the Western Division.
They creamed the Giants last
year, 37-0.
Coach Allie Sherman has
warned the New Workers
against counting their playoft
money too early. They face the
Bears, Browns and Cowboys in
the last three games, and none
is a setup.
Coach Bill McPeak is count
ing on Bobby Mitchells return
to form and Fred Dugan's re.
turn to the lineup to perk ur
the wilt ing Washington of.
Tense. They are Snead's chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a
Right Proud and Delta Judge,
an entry flying the Chicago
owned silks of Mrs. Ada l..
Rice, swung a mighty one-two
punch in the 40th Pimlico Flu
turity today to take home first
and second money worth $94,-
987.
Right Proud, in contention
from the break in the mile
and a sixteenth q year old
classic, beat his higher rated
stablemate, Delta Judge, by a
neck. 1t was another neck back
to the Harbor View Farms
Master Dennis, who finished
third. three quarters of a
length ahead of Chateaugay
from the Darby Dan Farm.
Without Never Bend, the q
year-old champion. in the line
up, the crowd of 1892 wa
gered confidently on the Rice
entry, sending the pair away
at $3.50 for So. For the ma
jority it proved a smart in
vestment as Jack Leonard, rid
ing the winner, and Johnny
Sellers aboard Delta Judge used
faultless strategy.
Right Proud. a colt sired by
Olympia, went with the pace
settlers - Sir Gay Suerne
When the two front runners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

targets. little, by comparison,
has a half dozen men he
throws to, headed by long
stemmed Del Shofner. He kept
four busy-Joe Walton, Frank
Clifford, Joe Morrison and
Shofner-in the first Redskins
game.
Mitchell is tied with Sonny
Randle of St. Louis for the
league lead in pass catching
with 48. Shofner is neck and
neck with Dale Phillips of Los
Angeles and Tim Brown OF
Philadelphia for fourth at ~.
Mitchell, however. is far ahead
of the field with 997 yards and
10 touchdownS.
The Giants big" running
back is 225-pound Alex Web
ster. who is only eight yards
away from the 500-yard mark.
When Webster has a rare off
day Phil King takes up the
slack nicely.
Billy Barnes. having his best
season in four years, and Don
BoSseler will pace the Redskins
ground attack. Barnes. only ID
yards away from the 800" cir
Gle himself. has a chance to tor
his all-time pro record of ST.
yards at his present pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

for a 1870 lead and then turned
a Cavalier tumble on the Viz
ginia 20 into another touch
down just before the half.
Sophomore Jimmy Corcoran,
who out-dazzled Sinner in a
relief role, fired a rollout pass
to Brown from the 3 for the
touchdown and then ran for
the 2-point conversion to make
it $50 at the half.
Early in the third quarter
Brown made his only mistake
fumbling on the Virginia IA to
kill another apparent touch
down raid. Not to be outdone
by the offense, the Terp de-
Tense took over and still man.
aged a score. They had stopped
the Cavaliers with only three
first downs in the first half,
but they really whooped it up
when Bob Burton nailed
Cuozzo, retreating from the 8,
in the end zone for a safety.
Dan Piper returned Vir-
ginia's free kick % yards, and
the Terps were in business
again from the Cavalier 81.
With the Hustlers in the game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

began to fade after three quar-
tiers, Right Proud took over,
and despite being bumped in
the stretch when Chateaugay
lugged in, drew off in the final
sixteenth in an extremely game
effort.
Sellers had Delta Judge, the
Sapling Stakes winner, rolling
in the final three-eighths and
at the sixteenth pole it was ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Mike Simpson dashed off two
11-yard runs off the Deep-T
and presently Corcoran fired
his second touchdown pass, a
19-yarder to Mike Funk. Han
nigan provided the extra point
and it was 800.
If any of the Virginia rooters
left then, they missed the
Cavaliers fun. Don White, at
tempting to punt, somehow
touched the ground with his
knee and Virginia got pos
session at the point of the kick
the Terp 1-yard line. Freeman
cracked over on the first play
| If that sounded like a fluke
Virginia proved it could score
anyhow. A 57-yard pass from
Cuozzo to Terry Sieg put the
ball on the Terp Is midway in
the final period and Freeman
again cracked over, this time
from the 3.
1t was still lopsided. 1912.
at this point, so Sinner was
given permission to go to the
air, possibly in a bid for some
records. But Freeman inter-
cepted a pass on the Terp 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Navy Hurriers Win

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov.
"a (AP) Nays cross country
team defeated Army, 1888. to-
day as the Middies placed six
men among the first eight
finisherS.
Billy Straub of Army was the
meets individual winner. He
was clicked in 1928 minutes
for the Smile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

The Trojans slammed down
to the 3-yard line, but on fourth
down and 2 to go, Wilson was
stopped on the l, inches short
of the first down.
UCLA punted on first down,
and the Trojans began again
from the Bruin 26.
81 } Up Score
1t took a spectacular fourth
down pass, from Bill Nielsen to
Willie Brown for % yards to
the UCLA 2, to set up the all
important touchdown. Wilson
made it on the first try, ram
ming off tackle into the end
zone. Tom Lupo kicked the
first of his two conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
STATISTICS

with the Terps scoring on ev-
erything from safety to a
field goal. But it was Brown,
a 21-year-old senior from Sill
yer Spring. who had his finest
hour.
AIl-ROund Performance
He caught a touchdown pass,
had the long interrogation, re-
covered a tumble, gained more
yardage rushing than anybody,
and even threw his first pass
Besides all that, Brown also
tied the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference single-season record for
pass-receptions with AZ and
missed breaking it by only an
eyelash. His final reception"
which would have broken the
record set by Virginia's Sonny
Randle in 1858, was ruled a
lateral.
A crowd of 1900. sitting I'M
der a cloudless sky, watched the
free-scoring contest, and the
rooters on both sides had their
stand-up-and-cheer moments.
Virginia, all but counted out in
the early going, banged across
three touchdowns in the final
10 minutes to ease the sting of
its defeat. Bobby Freeman
scored twice and Gary CuozSo
hurled a 7-yard pass to Stuart
Christhilf for the other.
Finale for Is
But just when Virginia, trail
ing, 32-18, appeared ready to
score again from the Maryland
3-yard-line, Brown picked off
a pass from Cuozzo off his
shoetops and set sail up the
sidelines. He picked up a block
from Ernie Arizzi and fled I'M
touched for the goal line 100
yards away.
When he completed his rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HOUK STRICKEN
IN RESTAURANT

NEW YORK, Nov. "a
(APD. Yankee Manager
Ralph Houk suffered a
fainting spell at a local
restaurant while eating
dinner with his wife to-
night and missed the train
taking the Yankee party
to Mondays minor league
meetings in Rochester.
The train. with a special
Yankee car attached, was
held in Grand Central Sta
ton for 10 minutes past its
11:15 pm. departure time
until officials could find
out what happened to
Houk.
Reports said he tainted,
but recovered and was
taken to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
STATISTICS

was thrown back to the 10. Zeno
kicked the three-pointer.
Late in the third quarter the
Trojans, forced to punt from
their 80, got a break when Ezell
Singleton fumbled and Ken Del
Conte recovered for Southern
Cal on the UCLA %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
143VCToRY SECURES ROSE BOWL BID
Trojan Rally Sinks Stubborn UCLA

With the minutes ticking off,
UCLA threatened as Quarter
back Carl Jones passed the
Bruins into Trojan territory.
But Beathard stopped this
threat when he intercepted a
pass thrown by Kermit Alexan-
der, and then Southern Cal
roared back for its final touch
down.
Beathard, the games leading
ground gamer, went over from
the / for the final score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Duke Edges
Tar Heels on
LateFieIdG Goal

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov.
"a AP).-Halfback Bill Rey-
nolds kicked a 20-yard field
goal with 40 seconds left, his
third of the game, to give Duke
a 1914 victory over rival North
Carolina today and clinch the
Blue Devils third straight At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pionShip.
The victory, Dukes eighth
against two losses, buoyed its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Requttu Cancelled

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Nov. "a
(AP) High, gusty winds and
rough waters caused the can
collation. today of the annual
Cambridge Yacht Club Penguin
Frostbite regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

games in dramatic fashion be-
fore a packed crowd of 65,514.
Late tonight Wisconsin re-
ceived formal Big Ten approval
to represent the conference
against Southern California,
the Nations top-ranked power,
in the Rose Bowl New Years
Day.
The Badgers capitalized on a
15-yard penalty for a personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
VICTORY PRICE,:
! WEDDING RING

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov.
"a (AP).-Indiana Coach
Phil Dickens lost his we'd
ding ring today when play
ers and fans hoisted him to
their shoulders after the
Hoosiers defeated Purdue
for the first time in IS
years.
Under the circum-
stances" he said, 81 hope
Mrs. Dickens won't mind"
(Story, Picture C-5