davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Peninsula WSCS
viii Meet Today
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page II
drum has her B. a.. degree from
Hendrix College, Conway, Ark,
and has done graduate work at
the University Of Arkansas. She
has taken special courses In
group relations at the University
Of Texas and in group dynamics
at San Francisco State College.
At the afternoon session, Mrs.
w. E. Leader, Conference Sec
retary of Christian Social Re-
lationS, and Mrs. A. L. Norton,
Wilmington District Secretary of
Youth, will address the group.
Mrs. william Dunkle, President
Of Peninsula Conference will re-
late the conference goals as
'sGoals for Godliness. A film
strip, "An Inclusive Church."
will be presented by the Rev.
Frank Lucia, Dover District
Chairman Of Commission on
Christian Social Concerns.
All societies in the Dover Dis
trict are urged to encourage
their officers, secretaries Of
lines Of work, chairmen Of COM
mittees, and all other members
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Milford Bucs Defeated
Salisbury High 1914
Continued from page y

Will fumbled on their own 20
yard line after they had gotten
the ball on the kickoff, and the
Bucs recovered. Again, the de-
termined team pushed down to
the goal line. However, this time
they were stopped, but only
temporarily, for co-captain,
John Burris, blasted through the
Indian offensive line while they
had the ball on the goal, caused
the quarterback to tumble, and
recovered the ball for Milford's
second touchdown. Tom Fitz-
gerald split the uprights and WI
HI suddenly had only a one point
edge, l4-l3, with about min
ute left to play.
Milford was now working
frantically against time and they
used the rest of their time-outs
while Will was trying to run
out the clock. With only seconds
left, Milford got the ball deep In
Indian territory and a quick
screen pass from Randy Holland
to co-captain ftButch" Davis,
put the ball on the five. With no
time for huddle, Holland called
the next play from the line of
scrimmage and pitched out to
Davis who, with blockers in
front Of him, stormed around the
right end for the score. The
team went wild, but because Of
dense fog that had suddenly
set In, the fans weren't exactly
aware of what had happened un-
til the score was flashed on the
scoreboard and then they, too,
went wild.
The kickoff was only returned
a few yards before Milford tack
lers brought the ball carrier
down and the game ended with
a miraculous Milford victory,
19-l4.
It was certainly the most ex-
citing game that Milford fans
had Witnessed In quite some
time and coaches Mcfarland and
Barden were so satisfied with
the boys performance that last
Monday they gave the team their
first day off from practice since
the summer workout began In
August.
Now, however, the WI Hi game
is in the past, and the boys are
anxious to meet Lewes in the
Milford Stadium at 800 pm. to-
night. 1t should prove to be
another close game, so come out
and give the boys the support
they need.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

1868 UNICEF drive to aid the
less fortunate children of the
world.
Nine churches will participate
in the drive : Calvary Methodist,
chairman, Mrs. Percy Haughey;
Avenue Methodist, chairmen,
Mrs. Wilson Sockrider and Mrs.
John Mcpherson; Evangelical
Lutheran, chairman, Mr.. Roy
Reichhold; Christ Church, chair
man, Mrs. Horace Wiley; Bethel
A.M.E., chairman, Mrs. Frances
Henry; Mt. Enoch Baptist
Church, chairman, Mrs. Flossie
Young; First Presbyterian.
chairman, Mrs. Charles Postles;
First Baptist, chairman, Mrs.
Dana McClung; and st. Paul's.
c h air man, Mrs. Fontaine
Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
UNICEF Program
Here October 29
CONTINUED from mage IL

Continued from page y
the worlds less fortunate. The
vast der-developed areas will
stand to benefit from the Ameri-
can Youths continued generous
concern.
The children of the churches
will be officially identified by a
sticker or tag showing the sill
houette Of the mother and child
In black on an orange back
ground. Only bearers of this
Identification are authorized to
collect "Treats" of coins for
UNICEF supplies, milk and
medicine. Our children know that
each penny collected supplies
five glasses of milk for some
little child. One hundred pennies
will supply vaccine to protect
one hundred children. Give to the
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
DR.. Charles 4.
Carpenter Heads
Ocean GrOUe Camp
Continued from page ID


pastor OF the Avenue Methodist
Church in Milford since 1860,
when he retired from the Air
Force with the rank OF Major
General. He is a native Of VIII
mington, Del. He received the
bachelor Of arts degree at Buck
nell University and the bachelor
Of divinity degree at Drew Uni
versity, Madison, N. ]. He be-
came a member Of the Peninsula
Methodist Conference and served
in civilian pastorates until 1885,
when he was selected to fill a
Methodist chaplain vacancy In
the army. He served at several
stations and in 1912 was sent
to Washington, d. c., to es-
tablish the chaplaincy work with
in the then Army Air Corps. He
was awarded the Legion Of Merit
for his work during that forma-
tive period. He was assigned to
the U. S. Air Force in Europe
in December Of 1914 and served
as senior chaplain. The office Of
Chief Of Air Force Chaplains
was established on June II,
194S, with DR.. Carpenter as
signed to that post, and he was
appointed to the grade Of Major
General on August 16, 194e.
DR.. Carpenter was awarded
the Belgian Military Cross,
First Glass, by the Belgian
Ministry Of National Defense in
1854 in recognition of "his de-
votion to the spiritual good Of
the military personnel and be-
cause he has been the inspira-
tion Of the Chiefs Of the NATO
Air Force Chaplains." On re-
assignment from the USAF
Headquarters, he became the
first Protestant chaplain at the
Air Force Academy, in which
service he received the Dis
tinguished Service Medal.
DIR. Carpenters honorary de-
grees include the following:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Racing Season
Closes Saturday
Continued from page y

676 or an average Of $103, ,052.
This is, Shaw said, about 1%
drop in attendance and mutuel
handle.
So far this year, the fastest
time recorded at the Harring-
ton track is 2:04.1 mile by
Ann Fair. This is the fastest
time recorded at Harrington by
an aged PAGER. Ann Fair is
owned by Twin Elm Farm, Sails
bury, Md.
Yankee Ted, owned by Dave
Ford Of New oxford, Pa, has
the fastest mile by an aged trot-
ter. He was timed in 2:07 flat.
Oak Grove Bill has the best
time for a two-year-old PAGER,
2:06 flat. Royal Add, owned by
VIM. j. Collins, Salisbury, has
the fastest time for a two-year-
old trotter, 2:09.1.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

THE COMMON conception of
welding as slow, tedious pro-
cess is behind the times. New
fully automatic gas-shie1ded,
flux-cored processes, says Ma
tional Cylinder Gas, Chicago,
achieve remarkably rapid
metal-deposition rates, consum-
Ing as much as "a 1/2 feet of
wire electrode a minute on long,
continuous Yields. POULTRY
tenderness research is being un-
dertaken by the American
Foundation for biological Re-
search, Madison, Wis. The cleo
tron microscope, very-low-tem-
perature freezing, and advanc-
ed tissue-analysis techniques
Will be used to determine poul-
try muscle changes induced by
rigor, chilling, aging and cook
ing. The program is aimed at
developing tenderization techni-
QueS Wn1ch depend less on long,
costly chilling periods.
GLASS FIBER tire cords are
being developed. The. theory is
that the material will absorb
shock better than wire or other
presently used materials.
TEEN-AGERS with time on their
hands were given this advice In
a New Zealand school publica-
tion: eco homei Repair doors
and windows, paint the wood
work, rake the leaves, NOW the
lawn, wash the car, scrub the
floors, visit the sick and poor,
study your lessons. And when
you're through, II you're not
too tired, read a book"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
sp eukins Of Insects

On a drive along almost any
country road at this time Of year
you are apt to see several fuzzy
caterpillars scurrying across the
road. Some of these will be band
ed woollybears the caterpillar
you can use topredict the severity
of the coming winter.
This caterpillar is black on
each end with band of orange
red in the middle. If you should
pick up one of them 1t will curl
into a tight ball Of orange and
black fuzZ. If the black covers
most of the caterpillar, the winter
is expected to be severe, but If
orange predominates, a mild win
ter can be anticipated = according
to the legend, that Is. A good way
to remember which color pre-
diets mildneSs Is to think of the
orange as a column of red "mer-
curry" in thermometer. A wide
band Of red corresponds to high
column of mercury, or a mild
temperature. A narrow band Of
orange corresponds to a con-
stricted column or a low tenn
perature.
No one knows for sure whether
the banded woollybear can be
relied on for an accurate pre-
diction. It doesn't seem likely
that 1t can, but a few studies by
the American Museum of Natural
History indicated that there might
be a correlation. If you check on
the banded woollybear, don't draw
conclusions from one caterpillar,
but find the average from many
of them. Some may be more re-
liable than others, according to
these studies. In any event, /
wouldn't cancel the fuel delivery
no matter what the caterpillar
says.
Other insects are reported to
be useful for predicting weather.
If hornet nests are placed high
in trees 1t signifies a mild win
ter. Frost is supposedly six
weeks away when you hear the
first Katydid. And, If mud dauber
wasps build close to the ground
the summer is supposedtobe dry.
4**
Some folks think that cedar
chests or cedar lined closets will
prevent clothes moth damage.
This, like so many o1d-fashioned
remedies, doesn't work, but there
was one clothes moth protection
that Grandma used which was
effective. Remember when she
would hang rugs and woo1en goods
on the clothesline during clear
summer day7 She probably
thought the airing helped them,
but what really happened was that
the clothes moths were exposed
to sunlight which killed them.
Actually, 1t wasn't the moth she
killed 1t was the caterpillar
that came from the egg the moth
laid. Very few hou SeWiyeS ever
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Chapter, while cultural In ef-
fort. also has two charity
projects that they have carried
on since its organization. One
is the 500 annual scholarship
given to a local girl and the
second, the sole support OF a
girl at Stockley Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded. These two
worthy causes will be benefited
by this dance, for which the
members are now actively en-
gagged. The public IS invited to
enjoy this evening with them
as they support the charity for
which 1t is given.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Nu Chapter Dance
At Armory Nov. 8
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
will play for this event. The
dance, with a Japanese theme,
has been named "An Oriental
Fantasy" and Miss Michiko
Yamashita, Of Tokyo, Japan, an
exchange student, met with the
chairmen Tuesday evening and
was consulted about the authen-
ITCHY Of the decorations, and
they are using her advice about
the settings for the dance. Nu
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Male lions weigh up to 500
pounds : almost twice as much
as their mates.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY FRANCIS STANN

O'Rourke Of Boston College and the Navy
guy, George Welsh, but Griffing completed
IA Of % throws good for 242 yards, and it
was Sugar Bowl record.
Hes the greatest quarterback in
America" Coach Frank Broyles Of the
beaten Arkansas RazorbackS said after the
game I'm fact he's the best college quar-
back I've ever seen"
Minutes after the game Griffing alleg-
edly signed contract to play for the New
York Giants in SO, which might have been
some Solace to the team that was beaten by
the ice-proof Packers last Sunday for the
National League marbles, 1877. If Griffing
is as good as they say he should be adequate
back-up protection for Y. A. Title. But
where would that leave Ralph Guglielmi?
IN MIAMI IN THE ORANGE BOWL
there was President Kennedy Tipping the
coin again, la Army-Navy, and that show
wasn't bad watching. True, 1t was Alabama,
II; Oklahoma, 0, something like the Cotton
Bowl, but what action!
Once upon time Bud wilkinson, coach
Of Oklahoma, used to be an assistant under
the late Jim Tatum. When Tatum moved
to Maryland-later to North Carolina-he
discovered that he couldn't beat wilkinson
in bowl games.
Tatum tried twice, in the Orange Bowl
games Of 1854 and 1856. Once his Maryland
team was acclaimed national champion, but
Wilkinson beat him, TO. The other defeat
was 20-6.
The Sooners outhustled Maryland. Will
kinson kept pounding away at the theory,
Get up off the ground fast 60 into the
huddle II we have one, and don't wait for
Maryland to get set" Nor did they; they
were running the next play before the
Terrapins we're ambulatory.
BUT IN THE ORANGE BOWL this time
II wasn't Oklahoma, but Paul Bryant's
Alabama team that was setting the fast
pace. Bryant apparently has a hex on
wilkinson, much like that Of Buds on
Tatum. Way back in 1851, when Bryant
was at Kentucky, he beat wilkinson in the
Sugar Bowl.
Bowl day in the living rooms OF America,
and In the dressing rooms, was one Of
bouquets galore Bryant and wilkinson,
for instance, we're standing knee-deep In
the posies they threw at each other.
Oklahoma is terrific team, superbly
coached Bryant stated.
Alabama played very we'll" Bud re-
piled They we're much better prepared
for the game. They did a superior Job Of
coaching"
How corny can you get2 Also, when
was there a better New Year7 Provided,
OF course, you are a football buff
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY the Associated Press

Chalk UP another big num-
Der for Cincinnati's hot-handeo
Bearcats-28.
The Bearcats, unchallenged
as No. in college basketball
and cunning for their third
straight national champion
ship, extended the country's
longest current winning streak
and set a school record fol-
consecutive victories last night
by taking their 28th in a row
They humbled Houston, 1856
Elsewhere, seventh ranked
Duke overcame Virginia, 82-65
behind a brilliant second-hali
performance by jeff Mullins;
Georgia Tech and DePaul re.
mained unbeaten, the Engineers
whipping the Air Force, 61-48
and the Blue-Demons routing
Baldwin Wallace. 1910; Notrt
Dame tripped Indiana, 1910
and Purdue downed Drake ir
overtime, 1919.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

The Hoyas don't usually
have too much trouble with
Loyola, which has won only six
times in the 29-game series
and hasn't beaten a George
town team since 1945.
While Georgetown returns to
action tonight, American and
Catholic resume tomorrow
night in a unique double head
er program at Catholic U.
American plays Southern Con-
necticut in one game, with
Catholic facing Akron in the
other. The area teams ex-
change opponents Saturday
night in another twin bill.
Other games booked for to-
morrow night are Howard at
Maryland State. Frostburg at
Southeastern and Baltimore
j. c. at Montgomery j. C.
Maryland, George Washington
and Navy start up again Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Bearcats 18th Straight Sets School Record
Spree by Mullins
Saves Blue Devils

half, while Rayl scored 81, but
only one in the second half.
Mel Garland netted 80 points,
six of them in the extra pc
riod, in Purdue's overtime vic
tory against Drake.
Davidson also had to 90. to
overtime for a 1910 Southern
Conference decision over VIII
liam a. Mary. Field goals by
Fred Hetzel and Terry Holland
in the closing seconds tied It
for Davidson, then Holland,
Haywood, Evans and Don
Davidson sparked the Wildcats
in the extra session.
North Carolina beat Yale,
86-77, with Sophomore Billy
Cunningham scoring 20 points,
l9 of them in the second half
as the Tar Heels overcame a
l3-point deficit. North Carolina
State also trimmed a visiting
Ivy League team, defeating
Cornell, 69-63.
Marquette cashed in II of Ia
foul shots in the final three
minutes to top Detroit, 1915.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
New Years Day Was
A DiuI-T visiting Orgy

IF THERE EVER WAS a dial-twisting
circus for football bluffs it was New Years
Day. And, finally it was the granddaddy
of the bowl gameS-the Rose-that came
back into its own. 1t was the best.
A Southern California player summed
1t up beautifully in the dressing-room in
terview I'VE almost blew 1t like the
Dodgers in the baseball pennant race" he
said, referring to 42-l4 lead in the fourth
quarter that was melted down by wiscon-
sin TO a 42-37 victory at the finish.
1t may not have been football at its
finest, but seldom has the game been played
more thrillingly. 1t proved one thing: As
long as they're going to run the season over
from one year to the next it's always better
in Pasadena or Miami or Dallas or New
Orleans than in New York or Green Bay
in December and January.
In the Rose Bowl both sides were
slightly terrific on offenSe. They just about
swept the records clean When it was over,
use, which hadn't been the Nations No.
team since 1899, had properly earned the
top regulation-season billing by the wire
services for 1852
#s&a
use AND WISCONSIN both we're
making teams such as Navy look very good.
The Middies lost four games in 62 and we're
downright embarrassed by Penn State
(41-7) and Syracuse (34-6). But 1t was
Navy that gave the Trojans their biggest
scare, until the Badgers yesterday, when
they all but won decision that eventually
went against 'em, 1876
II wasn't so many years ago when Far
Western football was becoming Joke
The Coast schools Just couldn't match the
standards OF their Big Ten tormentors
But Western football has been flexing its
muscles in recent seasons, and in the Rose
Bowl the Trojans hit the Jackpot
II was a titillating day for the living
room experts. One never knew what TO
expect from any channel. In the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas, the Texas Longhorns who
for some weeks we're rated No. in the
Nation, we're shut out by Louisiana State
1870.
Texas got as far as the 25-yard line OF
LSU and that was all. Remember, LSU is
the school that raised so much fuss when
Paul Dietze detected and moved TO West
Point. Pepsodent Paul didn't have quite
the flourish TO the end OF his campaign
against Navy-as his former college.
IN NEW ORLEANS THERE was a
thriller Ole Miss over Arkansas, l7-l3 and
suddenly a name that may have escaped
some people in other sections Of the country
popped out-Glynn Griffing, the quarter
back for Ole Miss.
A good many fine passers have played
In the Sugar Bowl, including Charlie
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Ripley Fired
BY Scranton

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 3 (AP).
Elmer Ripley, dean Of pro-
fessional basketball coaches who
has guided more than a dozen
pro and college teams in his
career, was fired last night as
coach of the Scranton Miners
of the Eastern Professional
League.
Ripley said the teams owners
told him he wasn't getting
through to the players"
II told them it wasn't So" he
said. but added he had accepted
their decision and voluntarily
offered to void the remainder
of his one-year contract.
Ripley said he was leaving
for his home in Vero Beach,
Fla, where he plans to spend
several weeks before trying to
seek another job.
Ripley was a star player so
years ago in the pioneering days
Iof the sport, and has coached
many college teams, including
Yale, Notre Dame, Army and
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
AAU Accepts Macarthur
As Arbitrator Of DISPUTE

tee, worlds governing body fol
the Olympic Games, and the
International Athletic Fedora
ton. worlds governing body for
track and field athletes.
THE Amateur Athletic Union
furthermore accepts the Presi-
dents selection of that emf
nent American citizen, soldier
and sportsman. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, as mediator or ar
bitrator."
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Richter, Washington's top
choice, went in the 10th round
to Denver In the AFL.
The bidding for Jordan and
Brumm promises to be hot. Jor-
dan, the Dallas Cowboys first
pick, is No. 2 with the AFL's S
B Boston Patriots. Brumm,
drafted by st. Louis, which had
acquired the New York Giants
turn in the Ralph Guglielmi
deal, was the third selection of
the Dallas Texans.
Two stars of 1862, selected a
year ahead OF time as futures
because their original college
classes graduates, already are in
the NFL fold. They are
Quarterback Glynn Griffing of
Mississippi (New York; and
Halfback Chuck Morris of Mis-
sissippi Green Bay.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Hoyos Get Fast Start
After Holiday LoyoH

Georgetown University's
Hoyas beat the rest of the
area basketball teams back
into post-holiday activity to-
night. but Coach Tom O'Keefe's
objective is simply to beat Lo-
yola of Baltimore.
The Hoyas and Greyhounds
tangle at McDonough Gym at
about $3.50 pm, following a
meeting between DeMatha
High and the Hoyas' freshmen
at $50.
Georgetown has only a 2-7
record and has dropped its last
three, two in Detroit's Motor
City tournament. Lately, Jim
Barry, the Hoyas' sophomore
star. has been scoring with
more consistency and there is
a possibility that Jim Christy,
who missed the last two
games, may return to action.
This brightens the Hoyas' out
look.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY GARNETT HORNER
star staff Writer

I PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. g.
The Amateur Athletic Union
today accepted President Ken
nedy's suggestion that Gen.
Douglas Macarthur arbitrate
its dispute with the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
The President made public
the organizations telegram of
acceptance.
In a December "a statement.
the President called on both
organizations to let Macarthur
arbitrate their dispute which
has been threatening to disrupt
the 1864 United States Olympic
team.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary, said today no
formal reply has been received
yet from the NCAA. However,
he added that the NCAA has
indicated informally it will
agree to arbitration.
Involved language in the
telegram to the President from
AAU President Louis j. Fisher
raised some questions about
whether the AAU actually was
agreeing to arbitration. How
ever. Salinger said the White
House interprets the telegram
as an acceptance of the Presi-
dents suggestion.
Text of the AAU telegram
to the President follows:
THE Amateur Athletic Union
OF the United States in its 18th
year OF continuous services in
providing physical fitness and
amateur athletic participation
for all the youth Of the country
welcomes the opportunity to
evidence its respect and CO.
operation with the President Of
the United States and his At
Evening star., 1963-01-03
College
Basketball

BY the Associated Press
EAST
HOfStra ~. Fairleish Dickinson 40.
euinnlpiac 90, New Haven Coll. 30.
SOUTH
n. q. state 90, Cornell an.
Tennessee 90, Florida as,
Duke ~, ylrginla 6A.
Davidson 10. william and MARY 20
North Carolina 80. Yale ~.
Georria Tech 81. AIR Force ts.
louisville 20. Eastern Nv. 10.
, A.. memphis state 30, Brigham HounG
Vanderbilt n. Western Ky. 30.
New Orleans LOyeiA ~, Hawaii 80.
Tenn. Tech ~, Centenary M.
SrsmelinI Igi, Bishop 10,
Arkansas AM4N w, Aieorn, ~ t0T),
last Tenn. ~, Austin Peay 30.
Middle Tenn, aH, Murray, ~,
MIDWEST
Cinelnhati 10. Houston 50.
Ioledo N0, Kent STATE 80
NotIt Dame ~, Indiana 20.
Purdue ~, Drake 10, overtime.
Marquette ~, Detfoit ~.
CreiEhton M, s0nth Dakota CO.
HowlinE Green 10, Western Mich 80.
DePaul no, BALDWIN wallace 10.
Cone0fdia Tehrs ~ Calvin a.
Univ. Of Chicago 80, ChiesSo Illini
ohle Univ NJ. ohio wsilsyan 81
MittsnbsrE 81. Central So ohio IS.
Valparaiso 81 Hope ~.
Alma ~, Ollvst H3.
SOUTHWEST
IsxAs Wesleyan 10, Dallas uniy, ~.
IeN. Lutheran ~, n. .Tiilots0n Ha.
Arizona ~, HAmiine ~.
N. NJ Highlands iOi, ChAdfon ~.
FAR WEST
seattle Pacific ~, Manchester 90,
Weber 10, Westminster, Utah, 80
Montana State ~, Pacific Lutheran
Evening star., 1963-01-03

torney General by agreeing to
mediate, arbitrate or reconcile
with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association on an
agenda to be agreed upon con-
cerning matters which may af-
feet the eligibility of our track
and field athletes for the United
States Olympic track and field
team in accordance with the
rules and regulations of the In
ternational Olympic Commit