davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-19
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

The Diplomatic Tennis
Tournament now in its NTH
year and fast becoming one
Of the early falls top attrac-
tions, will open on the week
end Of October la and viii
conclude the following week
end.
More formally known as the
Fifth Annual Department Of
State Invitational Mems Dou-
bles Tennis Tournament. the
matches viii be played on the
courts of st. Albans School for
Boys, 34th and Garfield streets.
NV.
Already. letters Of invita-
ton have been sent to all dip
lomatic missions and interna-
tional organizations in the
Capital. And the doubles teams
will be selected by pairing In
a public drawing personnel
from the foreign missions with
personnel from the State De-
partment, United States In.
formation Agency and Inter-
national Cooperation Admin.
istration.
Last year more than 81 en-
hasSies were represented. with
42 American diplomats par
ticipating. Winners for 1854
were Count Carl Rielke Of the
Swedish Embassy and Robert
Barnett Of the State Depart
ment. Runners-up were M. s.
Ananthakrishnan Of the Indian
Embassy and Lou Boochever
Of State.
Among others who partici-
pated last year. were Finnish
Ambassador John Nykopp.
French Minister Pierre Millet.
Assistant Secretary Of State
George Allen. Counselor r. L.
Tsui Of the Chinese Embassy,
Hayden Raynor and Fisher
Howe, also Of the Department.
Serving again this year as
chairman of the tournament
committee is Mr., George
Haselton.
S00th Anniversary
The Finnish Ambassador
and Nine. Nykopp gave a re-
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Miss cYnthid Taft
Weds Donold Morris

/ CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 tR.
Miss Cynthia Taft. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Taft Of Cincinnati and grand
daughter of a United States
President, was married yes
terday % Donald E. Morris. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Morris of Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
Episcopal bishops Henry
Wise Hobson and Nelson M.
Burroughs officiated at the
ceremony at the Taft home.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
BY BETTY BEALE

The brilliant white-tie ball
that last year turned out to
be the most stellar. stunning
and stupendous affair this
town had ever seems about
to be repeated.
For the second year in q row
the National Symphony will
stage its plush money-raising
event that drew the biggest
turnout Of socialites ever
gathered here under one roof.
Last year 1t was held In the
willard Ballroom which could
accommodate TOO. This year
it viii be given Saturday. Oc-
tober 90. In the Sheraton Park
Ballroom which can at least
seat 1000 ct dinner with danc-
ing space besides. We've long
since outgrown "the 400"
Most Of the women who
made 1t q must affair are on
the committee again this year.
In fact they went into action
a month after the other was
history. Mrs. Merriweather
Post is again honorary chair
man. Others are Mrs. Philip
Strong. charm a n: Perle
Mesta, head of entertainment;
Polly Guggenheim. head Of
gifts; Peggy Talbot. chair
man Of patrons. and Margaret
Jarman, decorations.
Like every job Peggy Tai
bott took on, she did this one
with her usual efficiency and
finished it before she left town.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
top her list Of patrons that
include just about every VlP
in Washington.
Again Marjorie Post has or.
ranged for . Chinese auction,
which raised a cool $37 900 at
last years soiree. In . Chinese
auction the bidder writes a
check for the total amount Of
his raises only. even though
he doesn't win the car.
A special kudo goes to Lee
Butler who is contributing q
1856 convertible Caribbean
Packard for next months ball.
He was also one Of the origi-
nal 81 people who contributed
to the orcheStra's sustaining
fund when it was organized
exactly 25 years ago. A con-
slant supporter Of the sym
phony al these years. he is
a member Of the board Of di-
rectors and q former vice
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Miss Hurley Leaves
For Texus Meefind

Miss Marie A. Hurley, ma
tional board member and ma
tional legislation chairman OF
the National Federation Of
Music Clubs, has left for
Odessa, Tex. to attend the
board OF directors meeting to-
morrow through Thursday.
On Thursday Miss Hurley
will be an honored guest at q
barbecue party being given by
Judge and Mrs. Paul Moss at
the Moss ranch. Mrs. Moss is
Senator Olin Johnston's sister
in-law. Prior to her return Miss
Hurley will visit Carlsbad Cav
erns in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Miss Wesley
To Be Wed
-olosau Photo

Mrs. Lotion s. Welsey Of
"Alloway." Sandy Spring. Md.
announces the engagement OF
her daughter Rhoda Margaret
to Mr.. Lewis Aloysius List. jr.
son Of Mrs. Lewis List Of WASH
ington. formerly Of FL Dorado.
Kans.. and the late Col. A.
List. USA. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Wesley. daughter Of
the late Mr.. Wesley. was grad
uated from the National Ca
thedral School for Girls. and
attended DePauw University in
Indiana. She was presented
at q dance given by her mother
earlier in the season at the
Congressional Country Club
and viii also be presented at
the Sixth Annual Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball ON November "a.
Mr.. List attended the New
Mexico Military Institute and
was ON active duty with the
United States Air Force for
three years. He is now attend
ing George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Mrs. Sullie Bacon
Weds Mr.. Webb

Mrs. Louis c. Madeira an
nounces the marriage Septem-
Der II Of her daughter. Mrs.
Sallie p. Bacon, TO Mr.. Donald
Owen Webb, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. william Miller
Webb of Lawrenceville, Va.
The wedding took place in this
city.
Mrs. webb is the daughter
also Of Mr.. Ralph N. Perlee Of
Trenton, N. j. She attended
Pine Manor Junior College and
the BarTnore School In New
York. Mr.. Webb Is q graduate
Of the University Of Virginia
and Is in the real estate busi-
ness in Virginia Beach. Va.
whore the couple viii make
their home.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Annual Diplomatic
Tennis Matches Set

ception yesterday at the En-
bassy commemorative the
s00th anniversary Of sthe
Church Of Finland.
The reception followed the
Lutheran service Of choral
vespers at the washington
Cathedral.
Ceylon Envoy Is Host
The Ambassador Of Ceylon
and Nine. Gunewardene en-
tertained at . hlack-tie dinner
at their residence on Satur-
day.
Guests included the AM
bassador Of Australia and
Lady Spender. the Ambassa-
dor Of Burma and Mrs. Bar
ington, the Ambassador OF
Iran. former Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cowen. Prof. and
Mrs. mas Mcpherson
Brown. DR.. and Mrs. Van Zile
Hyde, Counselor of the Cey-
lon embassy and Mrs. Anne
sley de Silva and Miss AM
rithivally vaithianatllan.
Netherlands Visitor
Rear Admiral J. M. Van
Ohm. Flag Ofncer Air Royal
Netherlands Navy. has arrived
In Warrington for . i2-day
visit.
During his stay he will visit
several authorities in the Of
flee Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations and the Bureau Of
Aeronautics. He win leave the
United States on September 20
for Curacao (Netherlands West
Indiesl where he viii accom-
pany the Netherlands Chief Of
Naval Operations, Vice Admi-
raj A. de Booy, during the lat
ter's inspection Of the Neither
lands naval forces In the West
Tonight Rear Admiral Kou-
dis. Netherlands Naval At
tache win give q cocktail party
for Rear Admiral van Ohm at
the Westchester.
Party Calendar
Invitations have gone out
for a party honoring Sonora
Frances de Davila. wife Of the
Secretary General Of the Or
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Miss Dunfee
is Bride

Miss Lois Gene Dunfee.
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Dunfee Of Plymouth. Ind.
became the bride September
II of Mr.. John Page Elliott.
son Of Mrs. Lucy Cooke Elliott
of Charlottesville, Va. and the
late Mr.. Milton c. Elliott. for
merly the first General Coun-
sci Of the Federal Reserve
Board.
The Rev. John r. Hendricks
performed the ceremony In the
University of Virginia Chapel
In Charlottesville. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony In the Thomas JET
ferson Inn.
The bride attended stephens
College and Indiana Uniyer-
sity. She has been ON the
star Of Senator Homer Cape
hart.
The bridegroom attended
ct. Adams School here and
the Episcopal High School in
Alexandria. He is a graduate
Of the University Of Virginia
and its Law School. He is an
attorney with the Federal
Communications Commission.
After a wedding trip to
Miami Beach. Fla, and Ha-
vana. Cuba. the couple win
make their home here.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Dinner Held

MIR. and Mrs. Robert r.
Brandt were dinner hosts at
Water Gate Inn yesterday In
honor Of Mr.. Brandt's parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Brandt
Of New York City.
Evening star., 1955-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Adams
OF Alexandria. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert lie Baron Of this
city are among the guests stay
ing at the Ambassador Hotel
in New York.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
In Mexico City

1 Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Law
ison are vacationing in Mexico
| City. While there they are
/! staying at the Hotel Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Toduy's Rudio Hiehlights

1900, WRC-They Knew Presi-
dent Roosevelt: A tribute to
the late President on the 10th
anniversary Of his death,
with Senator Lehman. VIII
liam Hassett. Judge Sam
Rosenman. James Farley,
Henry Wallace, Frances Per-
kins. Ben Cohen, Grace Tully.
ALT Landon. Eleanor Roose-
welt. Admiral Ross Mcintyre
anil Lowell Mellett.
7:O5. WMAL-Sunday Concert:
Rimsky-Korsakov's Russian
Easter Overture"
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: George Steiner,
yiolinist. and Evelyn Swar-
thout. pianist.
soc, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: rs the United
States Using It's influence
Effectively" discussed by DR..
William F. Russell, deputy
Meeting: "Is the United
ices. and DR.. John Hannah,
president, Michigan State
College.
$500, WTOP-Rudy Vallee: In
tervieWs Eddie Bracken and
Carol Charming. comedy
stars. and Danton Walker,
coiumnist.
1905, wordsworth Of Music:
Music Of Italy. including Re-
spighi's "The Pines Of Rome. /"
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: The proposed District
housing code.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Louis E. Wolfson, challenger
for control Of Montgomery
Ward.
11:0O. WWDC-Chicag Thea
ter: Margaret Roberts and
Jack De Lon star in Ghosts
of Gethsemane." an Easter
musical drama.
HIS. WRC-Oratorio: Haydn's
1.-THE Creation" presented by
the choir Of the Lovely Lane
Methodist Church, Baltimore.
1880. WTOP - Capitol Cloak
room: George C. McCon-
naughey, chairman, Federal
Communications Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Sis, WMAL-Easter Services:
From Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
; 1900. WRC-Easter Services:
From Arlington and the
Grand Canyon.
1880, WTOP-Easter Services:
From the Garden Of the
Gods, Colorado Springs. Colo.
$500, WTOP-Easter Services:
From the HOLLYWOOD Bowl,
with Mary Pickford. the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Or
chestra and the Naval Acad-
envy Choir.
$3.50, WWDC-Easter Services:
From the Formal Gardens at
Walter Reed Hospital re-
broadcast.
1880. WRC-He Has Risen:
Easter music. with Singer
Ray Middleton.
1850, WTOP- Invitation to
Learning: Dreiser's can
American Tragedy" discussed
by Margaret Mead of the
American Museum Of Natural
History and Harvey Brett of
the New York Times Book
Review.
1900, WWDC Eddie Fisher:
Sings with Patti Page.
1890, WRC-Masters' Golf
Tournament: From Augusta,
1889. WRC - Chicago Round
table: Heritage From the
East"
l:55, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Cincinnati.
$500, WPGC-Easter Music:
Excerpts from THE Mes
siah."
1850, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dimitri Nitro
poulos conducts the or
chestra in Mahler's SYM
phony No. 6 in A Minor and
Weber's Overture to der
Freischuetz."
$3.50, WRC-Masters' Golf
Tournament.
$3.50, WMAL = Greatest Story
Ever Told: 1.-THE Resurrec-
tion," the Easter story.
500. WRC-American Forum:
Senator Erwin and Repre-
sentative Short on How
Effective Is Our Military
Operation?"
$3.50, WTOP-Sunday Play
house: Herbert Marshall stars
in Captain Huckabee's
Beard" a comedy about a
sea captains unusual order.
$3.50, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Theodore c. Streibert,
director, United States In
formation Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

made her TV debut 10 years
ago in a show called Women
in Wartime" Subsequently
she played regular starring
roles in three other TV shows.
SoIeseirI Since lo49
It was as an actress that
Betty made her first appear
ances on Studio One" but
once she was tested in COM
mercials her role was cast.
She has been saleswoman on
Studio One" since June, 1949.
Now single, Betty lives in
a Manhattan apartment with
her daughter, Barbara Green,
Is. born during her five-year
marriage to band leader john
ny Green.
While not a regular In the
night club set. she's seen often
at social events with dates.
TV star Dave Garroway Is
among her more frequent es-
corts.
Her hobbies are photog-
raphy and doing needlepoint
and knitting.
I'm never without needle
point and knitting anywhere"
she says.
She has knitted about $50
pairs Of mems sox which she
has given to male acquaint-
ances. with so pairs going to
Garroway alone.
He wears size H." she re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

A doubIe-duty reversible rug
that solves every decorators
dilemma with, ruooedy woven
richly designed colorful plaid
potterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Commercials Poy
NEW YORK.


Betty Furness is eagerly
looking forward to her starring
role on Studio One" April Is
and would like to do more dra-
matte performances II she
could afford it.
But the fact is. Betty fares
much better financially open
ing refrigerator doors for STU
dio Ones" sponsor than she
could with q barrel full Of dra-
matte roles.
MY most important spot is
in the kitchen, and I must
never forget that for a min
ute" she says.
II like the job. I'm ex-
tremely content with it. And
when you've been in show bust
ness as long as I have. you
know it's a tickle friend-a
wonderful friend, but q tickle
. one.
I've been doing commercials
for my sponsor nearly six years.
That's already as long as my
stage career and when it's six
years. it'll be as long as my
picture career"
Still, Betty would like to do
a play again.
But I can't afford 1t II 1t
means giving UP this job" she
emphasizes.
Spelled Money
However. Betty can have her
cake and take at least a few
nibbles at it as we'll. She has
a new exclusive three-year
contract with her sponsor
which gives her certain privi-
Lodges. most important Of
which, she says, is spelled
''m-o-n-e-y." Another gives
her permission to do IL guest
shots a year.
obviously not for q COM
petitive sponsor" she adds.
MY big problem in doing q
dramatic role on Studio One
is to find the right play. ! can
60 on any other show and do
any type role. But on Studio
One the part has to be some
what compatible with by regu-
lar role on the commercials.
This part April II, in Affairs
of State is tailor made for
that situation"
She'd Like a Film
The part also is a familiar
one for Miss FurnesS since she
did 1t in summer stock in 1858
while the TV show was on
vacation.
Last year she used her vaca-
ton time to make her first trip
to Europe.
What about this year?
What I'd really like to do
is make a picture-all I have
to do is convince the motion
picture industry 1t needs me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Commercials Pay
Betty Can Not Afford
Too Many Drama Roles
ZAP Newsfeatures Photo
BY WAYNE OLIVER
Associated Press stan Writer

for one. California is my IA
vorite vacation spot"
Miss Furness made IS movies
during her film career, which
preceded stage appearances in
such plays as MY Sister Eli
leen" and 'Doughgirls." She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Snort Appearance and service
ability with two usoble sides
for twice the wear. Styled
in six cIecr, true colors and
eight sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Thursday, 8::30-9::30 pm,
WTOP-TV, SHOWER OF
STARS, ETHEL Merrnan's
Showstoppers," a revue of
songs, dances and sketches,
with Miss Norman, Peter
Lind Hayes. Mary Healy and
Red Shelton.
Friday. i1:02-1I:l5 am,
WRC-TV, HOME. fashion
showing OF dress separates,
play clothes and evening
gowns.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
HORSES, HORSES, HORSES

DALLAS, Texas = up = One Of
Dallas prize sea horses has given
birth To more than 300 "eolts" at
the A1llarium.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Preaching Mission
At Local Church
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first pagel
man, Mrs. Ruth Mariner, Atten-
dance chairman, Richard Hall, Pro-
gram chairmen, Mrs. Ellen Wildey
and Mrs. Edith Kline; Welcoming
chairman, Mrs. Mildred Hall: Ush-
er chairman, Donald Downs, and
Publicity chairman, Wayne Kline,
will direct their committees in an
effort to reach the largest number
of people possible.
The Official Board, under the
chairmanship of Joseph Isaacs, has.
accepted the schedule of services
for each evening beginning at 1880
p. m, from Sunday to Friday, Oc-
tober 23rd to 28th. Full cooperation
of every member of Calvary is ex-
pected as the preaching mission
with music, preaching and fellow
ship reaches out to every person in
and near Milford. A new and NOV
ing spiritual awakening and redid-
ication of life to the principles of
Christian Living is the goal Of the
services sponsored by Calvary and
open to every person.
The roots of Calvary Church be-
gan in a Preaching Mission by the
Rev. G. A. Bennett in year 1910.
The results of, that Mission were a
religious re-awakening in Milford,
and finally in the establishment Of
the Calvary Church. Now another
step is to be taken in the religious
growth of Milford during this week
of services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Milford Man Elected
Head OF DeLGlC0re
Masonic Order
fcontinued from page b

lCOnIHuSu l4Om page -
Junior Grand Steward-R- Frank
lin Gerdy of near Seaforl,, Hiram
Lodge No. 21.
Grand Clarence =. ThOmp-
son of Eureka Lodge No E2 Of Will
mingtOn.
Grand Instructor Oliver P.
Hughes of Washington Lodge No.
1 of Wilmington.
Assistant grand instructor-Na-
thaniel M. Conaway of SeafOrd Hi
ram Lodge No. 81.
Native Of Milford
Mr.. Pierce was born Dec. 25,
1892, in Milford and attended Mil
ford public school.
Mr.. Pierce married Blanche
BlOcksom on November %, 1917.
They have two children, Cornelia,
now Mrs. Theodore Townsend, and
Ann, now Mrs. Robert Baechler.
For many years Mr.. Pierce has
been a member of the Avenue
Methodist Church Of Milford, He
served a long term as superinten-
dent of the Sunday School ard is
now a member of the church board
Of trustees.
He is a past president Of the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce, and a
past president of the Pennsylvania
and Atlantic Seaboard Hardware
Association.
Mr.. Pierce is president Of the At
lantic States Marine Fisheries Com
mission for Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
EeJU HighUGy Board
Ripper Wins Approval
of Senate
CONTINUED from oaEs b

CONTINUED from page u
to acquire control Of the State
Highway Department. Earlier in
the session, a bill creating 4 fire
member commission was paEged
over the veto Of Gov. J. CALEB
BOggs. The Republicans are con
testing that measures cOnstitu-
tionality, and there is considerable
fear among Democrats that their
political opponents have a winning
argument.
Consequently, a series of ire
ripper" bills were introduced, each
Of which would bring the control
of a state agency into Democratic
hands without abOlishing the jobs
Of any Office holders. This conten-
tiOn-that the General Assembly
could not legally move an Office
holder appointed by the Governor
is the main point in the Republ-
cans brief against the so-called
ripper bills.
The members Of the previous
commission whose appointments
are continued by the bill passed
Tuesday night are:
Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Of Greenville
its chairman; DR.. J. Draper Brown,
Jr., Of CenteFville; Dallas D. Cui-
yer Of Seaford; Benjamin F. Shaw,
II, Wilmington; ]. Gordon Smith,
Dover; Frank r. Grier Of Milford;
and William p Richardson Of Do
yer.
Three Of these Culver,
Shaw and Smith-are Democrats.
Together with the i've new members
named in the BILL this brings to
eight the number Of Democrats
who would serve on the proposed
/ 12-man commission
Sapp To Lose Post
Smith, Shaw, Adams and Rich
ardsOn were four Of the members
named to the fiVe-man commission
in the ripper bill passed earlier
this session. The fifth was former
Rep. Carey d. Sapp Of Georgetown,
who will lose his job on the high
way commission if the bill passed
Tuesday night is approved by the
House and gets by Governor Boggs
It is, however, a long way from
becoming a law. for there is no
questions it also viii be the matter
Of a court action.
Kent Vote Bill Passed
Also approved Tuesday evening
was a bill creating an eight-mem-
Der Department Of Elections foI
Kent County. This item (SB521) is
another in the "re-ripper'' series
It continues the terms Of the
members Of the existing three-mem-
Der board, but adds five Democrats
to bring the makeup Of the depart
ment to six to two. The new appOin.
tees are w. Frank Hazel Of Smyr-
ma, L. Winfred Hughes Of Hartly
Roland wilkinson, Sr., Of Camden
George B. Vincent, Jr., Of Harring.
ton, and J. Harry Latchum Of Mil
ford. Members Of the old board are
Earle N. Faulkner of Rising Sun
a Democrat; John +. Mcdonald Of
Dover and Howard r. Moore Of
Milford, both Republicans.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Homecoming Program
AT u. OF D. Saturday
(Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
200 old and new grads will return
for the luncheon in Old College
from 11;45 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
and that many more Blue Hens
will pour into Newark from all
parts Of the country to enjoy the
reunion with old friends and class
mates. Luncheon reservations may
be made by contracting the Alumni
Ohice In Purnell Hall on the uni
versity campus.
At 1900 noon, the Delaware
marching band will begin the trek
to the stadium. Floats from the fra
ternities and dormitories, stu
dents, and alumni will join the line
Of march under the direction Of
Parade Marshal Martha Baldwin,
MillingtOn, New Jersey, captain Of
the cheerleaders' squad for this
year
The game itself promises to be
one Of the most exciting gridirOn
attractions Of the seasons, for the
Wildcats have lost only three games
in the past two years, two Of which
have been to the Fighting Blue
Hens. The Durham team plans to
erase the strigma of its first visit
to Delaware Stadium when the
Wildcats absorbed a 1870 pasting.
Last season Delaware won a 1913
decision at the New Englander's s
Homecoming celebration.
Seventeen campus beauties have
been nominated for the hOmecOm-
ing court as the Representatives of
dormitOries and fraternity groups.
Candidates selected include Joan
Parker, Newark, Del; Betsy Yeat-
man. AvOndale, Pa: Ludella Lew
is, Bridgeville, Del; Carolyn KOh-
lepp, Baltimore, Nd; Paula Baker
wildwood, ~ j.; Betty Jane Web
er, NOrristOwn, Pa; Joan Hender-
son, Jarrettsville, Md; Barbara
Cubberley, Deerfield, N. j.; Betty
Mae SnoWberger, Milford, Del.
Janet Howell, Sea Girt, N. j.; Pa
tricia Erickson, ClaymOnt, Del
and Mary Stephenson, Joan Shep-
herd, Sandra Perkins, Barbara Sny-
der, Jean Leonard, and Nancy Jc
Bringhurst, all Of Wilmington.
The new queen will be crowned
by the 1854 winner, Miss Barbara
Taylor Of Wilmington.
IN addition to a number Of fra
ternity and dormitory open houses
Immediately following the game
the annual goalpost party will bC
held at the University Club at 9tl
and Broom Streets in Wilmington
Large numbers Of alumni attend
this function each year following
their visit to the campus.
Final event Of the day will be the
Harvest Hop at Carpenter Field
House from 500 TO 1900 p. m
Alumni are invited to join the un-
dergraduates in dancing to the mu-
sic Of George Madden and his or
chestra.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

There were 10 legal executions
in the United States in 1854, IS Of
which were in Texas.