davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Easy to fix.
and so-delicious

Hot day? Then it's time for a crisp salad and
hearty sandwich made with Underwood Deviled
Ham. The flavor of Underwood's is unmatched
by any other deviled ham. That's because tangy
Underwood's is always made from whoLe hams,
with nothing added but fine, natural spices. No
wonder Underwoods tastes so good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Scotch Plaid snuess. Quick
n thrifty! Spread Under
woods lavishly on toast,
top with cheese strips and
broil. Or take 'en along
for picnics, cook-outsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Food
For The
Fourth

Come to Pennsylvania Dutch feast
and taste. It's Wonderful good"
ey cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
BatesviIIe

1t Eugene Lexioa Of Missouri
spent the weekend visiting his
mother, Mrs. Thelnla Lexion. and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
SO Josenberger of Kansas CITY.
announce the birth Of a daughter
vieki Kaye. November IT at
Douglas hospital. Vieki Hayes
grandparents are Nh. and Mrs.
Ollie F Mcspadden. Doff Me
curn was funeralized Saturday.
Mrs Victora MeSpadden spent
last Wednesday in Newport .
Ollie McSpadden, and Jeff Pet
~ motored TO Newport Wednes-
day mite TO attend Masonic lodge
meeting. stewardess board
number two met In the home Of
Mrs. Stella Vaughn Tuesday mite.
An excellent program and re.
Treatments were enjoyed The
group honored the president with
a gift, Mrs. Elsie Sims has
returned from her visit at Des
Moines, Ia, where she visited her
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Newport

Mrs Maddie Person Is m New
port hispitaL 80. Miss n o. Ty-
Ter. sho teaches in Jonesb0ro.
spent Thanksgiving With Mr.. and
Mrs. " +. Branch She visited
many friends also. Mrs. Will
lie Lewis and mother. Mrs Lam
defs, had Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. ". + Branch,
and Miss Tyler Mrs Eugene
MeJunkins Of Mariana visited
Mrs. Julia Valentine last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley had guest
from Batesville last Sunday q.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
spent last week in Little Rock
with their sons and families. e.
Freddie Lee and Marvin willing
ton Irving entertained a large
group Thanksgiving. All enjoyed
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

81. Louis Mrs. Lizzie Ed
wards Of Mariana, Ars. z. T.
Barns Of Chicago and Theodore
Of Mariana. spent Thanksgiving
With Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith
Mrs. Dezzie Reeves Is still
shat=in. Blackyille junior hi
school presented a program We'd
nesday afternoon -. Hrs. Ardel-
Ia Gordon visited her brother In
Little Rock. Mrs. MabIe Tur-
ner Of Searey. spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams
. The federated ushers held
their annual program at Morn
ing Star Baptist church Sunday.
After the appreciation services
for Rev. Franklin. there was a
reception held at the Youth
Center.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Nashville
Billy Ray White

Miss Henri Turney, a student
at AMIN college. Pine Bluff,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Turney, Mrs. Mary
Z. GOA and Miss Virginia J.
Williams attended the state Bap-
fist convention which was held
at Hot Springs. Louis Z
Olds Of Chicago. visited his mo-
ther, Mrs. Ethel Olds, and other
relatives. Billy Williams, a
student az Bishop college, Mar
shall. Texas, visited his mother,
Mrs Myrtis Williams. Mrs.
Dorothy Walden Of Texarkana Wis
tied her grandparents. Prof and
Mrs J. II. Hill Mr. and
Mrs George II. olds of Little
Rock, spent Thanksgiving with
his mother. Mrs. Ethel X lids
Miss Barbara Taylor, a stu
dent Of Arkansas Baptist college,
Little Rock. visited her mother,
Mrs Annie Taylor and family.
Miss Lenora Shaw. a teacher
In the Crosset elementary school,
spent the holidays with her par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. Toby Butcher
Mrs Myrtis Williams attend.
ed the Baptist state convention
al Hot Springs. -. Mrs. Geneva
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
.thldester


Ss .'i,o : at Frs Union church
vs s~a5sy were Mr.. and Mrs,
. s- Brown and Mrs. High
5soss s.. James. Z. B.
sl2 -. n Of Good Hope. Mr.. and
sew %iil.sms Of Antioch. A KEEL
Us 80 Harris and Sidney Cur
- willie. Alfred Cur
q seriously i'll last Mon
? ~" u condition is much I'M
az a. TINS writing The
fis's- women Of First Union
a-,'.+ the home Of Mrs. Ethel
81 abo IS III, and rendered
fs'ls s,r5 serT ICES. -. Isaac Lii
- Bills Joe johnson left
california last week. We hope
:. :. men mem a successful trip. i.
~ --,oysble union was held at
y NJ W,r,ah last week. Visiting
y rs Nj Willie Baptist
- Mrs. Lille Mae San
~ listed her husband recent
q, 80 is in the Veterans hospl-
Ta,le RoekHe is doing fine.
~ Rev z A. Porehia, and MI
Mrs ? D. Moore motored to
=. snrines last week, where
D. - parebia delivered a message
he state convention.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

the delicious dinner. Guests were.
Dir. and Mrs. Autry Irving. MIR.
and Mrs. James Harding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hearing. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Tolerson and Mrs. Mary Smith.
whose husband was unable TO at
tend on account of illness. e..
Mss GIoya Tolerson spent a few
days IN Little Rock. Those
attending the state association at
Hot Springs last week. Rev. and
MIS- r Fitzhugh. Mrs. d. B. DAN
Iels. and Mrs Tucker. Mrs.
Alice Harris spent Thanksgiving
At home in Hot Springs.
Branch hi school observed
Thanksgiving with a program
Wednesday Mrs. D. Hatchett
was in charge Mrs. Mary
HarRherger spent Thanksgiving in
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

yersary Of Rev. J. W. Roe at Fl
Dorado. Mrs. Ruth jenkins
Of Little Rock was guest Of her
cousin last weekend, Mrs. Lula
Hawkins. MF. and Mrs. S.
n Griffin ana daughter. Ollie
Mae. Mrs. Lucy Nae Miles. Mrs.
L. b. jenkins and Mark Moore
attended the funeral Of Mrs Lila
Avery November 10 at BIT OIL
lie Baptist church. Mrs. Ber-
tia Collin Of Louisiana, was
guest Of Mrs. Lula Hawkins last
weekend. Harold Loggins Of
FL Dorado was guest Of ms par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Loggons
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Simpson Jackson Of Thornton, Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and
Mrs jess Simpson. Mr.. and
Mrs, 7. Z. Patterson and children
spent Thanksgiving N jefferson
Texas .. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Simpson spent the Thanksgiving
holidays IN Waldo. Mrs.
Ceola Owens and children. Mrs.
Myrtle GlOce and children were
m Texarkana, Thanksgiving day.
guests Of the Otis Simpsons
Please Send All News To Billy
r. White, Your STATE PRESS
Boy.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
PdrkdaIe
Massie Fitzpatrick

Alrs Nellie Francis PTaiher ~
Oakland, james Noble Of Pine
Bluff, Mrs Margaret jefferson,
Mrs Geneva Aldridge were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. Callle L.
Davidson. Miss Mary Lou
Maxwell, student Of AM&N col
lege, and sister Agness Marie of
Cleveland, Miss. spent Thanks
giving with their mother, Mrs
Luyenia Maxwell and family
Miss Maggie Dunning Of Shorter
college. spent Thanksgiving with
her parents. Misses Hazel
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Their Slack Of the Wesley AAiE
Zion church, and ?. 5. Scruggs
Of Thomas Chapel AAIEZ church.
Misses Bettye Slack and
Dorothy Kitchen were home for
the Thanksgiving holidays from
Shorter college, North Little Rock
Miss Bessie Brown. John
Slack. Mrs. Ruth Lloyd and Mrs.
Morolyne Hill were home for the
Thanksgiving holidays They at
tend a. NJ and n college.
Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
PINE BLUFF
Olive Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

On the sick list this week are
Daniel Stewart. Mrs. Mary Croft
ton. Ross Colbert. Following
the death Of Rev J. II Garret
who vas pastor Of Pason Hill NIB
c 10 % years. the church has
elected another pastor. whose
name Is not known at this writ
mg.
Thought for this week. Threats
are always mistakes. 4 box Of
cats not a whip. will attract
horse 10 a halter"
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

daughter. Mrs. Jesse Harrison and
family. Billy Brown, Mrs.
angie Bone. Fred Thomas, and
Noble Smiley. were on the sick
list Mrs Beulah Brown spent
the weekend with her mother
and brothers.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
tyilmot
IHfhaw EIaaI

Mrs. Lille Slack and Mrs Bes-
sic johnson attended the AME
Zion annual conference at New
Zion AME church. Warren. Other
visitors TO the conference were
Mrs. NJ J. Webb. James Slack.
Mrs. Mary Slack. Clinton and Luz
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Wess0Il


Nm D. }. LogEIhs
Mss Lizzie L. Jackson was
.sst Of her parents last week
Tuga La A. Hendriek.
v- I B Jenkins. w. L. Roper.
w pinkie Meeks. Miss Ollie
Nae Griffin attended the ami
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

and Emma Mae Hill Of Mont
rose. and Sam Bozeman, ir, Of
Sunshine were guests Of the Max
well family Thanksgiving day.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Mt. Zion Com.


IohA bFanch
The Labanah Baptist church
ended a most successful financial
drive last Sunday Rev. n. r..
Curry and ]. S. Woodard pastor
q BIT Olive and First Baptist
churches, MIR. were guest speak
ers. Dinner was served for the
evening The following club cap
taIns reported the sums listed:
Club
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Sl7sl65

4IlIII %
This project was called the
Harvest Jubilee and the pastor
and members express their sppre-
citation to their friends and sup
porters.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Blend sugar. spices and salt TO.
gether. Beat eggs with Carna.
ton. Add TO dry ingredients
Pour into unbaked pie shell.
Bake in hot oven (425'F.) Is
c.s4s Printed In u.s.A.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

minutes: reduce temperature
to moderate (35O'FD Continue
baking about 40 minutes. or un.
I'll knife inserted in pie mixture
comes out clean. Cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Circus Not Dead as Majors Mix
Feats and Streaks With Near-Riot
Braves Halted
After Row, But
Yunks Roll On
By the Associated Press

Ringing Bros. may have fold.
ed. but major league baseball
opened a three-ring circus of its
own last night.
In the main ring was a fuss
between Ruben Gomez of the
Giants and Joe Adcock Of the
Braves that ballooned into a
free-for-all at Milwaukee. The
|tail-end Giants, who had lost
seven in a row, won in IL innings,
8-6, hating Milwaukee's winning
streak at seven.
The defeat trimmed the Braves
National League lead to one
game ever Cincinnati after the
Redlegs had knocked off third
place Brooklyn, 4-3-with un.
beaten Brooks Lawrence winning
his 18th, Frank Robinson tying
the Redlegs' rookie record with
his goth home run and Duke
Snider getting involved in an al
tercation with a Redleg fan.
MilepOsts for Stan and Ted
Stan Musial got his 2,700th hit.
tops among active major leagu.
ers, but the Cardinals lost to
Pittsburgh. Az in 10 innings.
Bob Friend, the All-Star game
winner, snapped his five-game
losing streak and halted the Pr
rates six-game slump. But Mu-
stalls big hit ended Friends string
of 80 scoreless innings against
the Cardinals that stretched
back to last year.
In the only day game, the
Cubs finally beat Philadelphia,
80 in Is innings-with a total
of % strikeoutS in the game.
In the American League, Ted
Williams walloped his 4OOth
home run. something only four
other players have accomplished.
1t came in the nightcap of a
100 and 10 twi-night double
header sweep by the Red Sox
over the Athletics, who now have
been shut out 10 times this
season.
Tom Brewer won his 18th in
the opener. extending his shut
out streak against the AS to 80
innings. starting last season.
Kucks Wins 14th
The sweep lifted the Red Sox
into third place, but still 1914
See BASEBALL, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

players ran in from the field and
Joined the milling mob which
for a time appeared to need only
one more spark to explode into
a full-scale player riot.
After it was over the players
said they hadn't heard the Ma
tional Anthem being played by
the County Stadium organiSt.
There was too much noise and
excitement, they said. The four
umpires. led by Lee Ballanfant.
and six or eight uniformed
policemen restored order in
about three minutes.
Later, Ballanfant indicated
that he would not recommend
suspension for either Gomez or
Adcock in a report the umpire
must file with Warren Giles,
National League president.
They blew UP, that's ALL" Bal
lanfant said. I'VE don't think
for minute that Gomez's pitch
was meant to be a beanball."
The pitch that set in motion
the melee in the second inning
was an inside serve that nicked
See ADCOCK, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Young Harmon Killebrew is
numbering Sally League pitch
ing and unless he says percep-
tibly in remaining weeks. the
Senators are likely to trade
Third Baseman Ed Yost during
the winter in an effort to fortify
other positions.
Killebrew, only 20, was dis
patched to Charlotte last month
when his bonus designation ex-
PRED. Latest word on the muscu-
lar Idahoan is that he has hit
safely in Is straight games, pos
sesseS a .433 average and has
slammed six home runs
Killebrew was shunted to
Charlotte to polish his play at
third base and to see steady ac-
ton. He's thriving on it and his
remarkable performance is CIV
ing the Senators bosses Thoughts
for the future.
Cal Not Trade-Shy
President Cal Griffith isn't
wary of making more deals. He
got the worst of it in a tranSac-
ton with Boston last winter. but
by the same token he's far ahead
on the deal that sent Maury Nc
Dermott to the Yankees.
He's talking like a fellow who
is prepared to listen to offers.
I'VE have a couple of players
who are very much sought after. +"
Cal said today as the Senators
awaited a twilight-night double
header with the Indians at
Grifhth Stadium starting at 6
O'Clock.
I'D like to see us get more
speed in the outfield and we
need a couple of experienced
relief pitchers" Cal said. This
season hasn't been a total loss.
Jim Lemon is giving us a better
year than we had reason to hope
for. Whitley Herzog looks as if
he'll come along, Lou Berberet
is giving us a fine job and Pete
Runnels looks good at first base.
Work to Help Pitchers
Bob Chakales was giving us
excellent relief pitching until
he got hurt. Dean Stone, Bob
Wiesler. Camilo Pascual and
Pedro Ramos can be good pitch
ers. Lack of control has hurt
our pitchers. but they're getting
Ia lot of work and eventually it
should help them"
There's one spot for Killebrew
third base. Somebody has to
go if he moves up. That means
Yost will go on the block if the
Senators elect to gamble with
Killebrew. Ed would be well
come on many clubs and figures
to net the Senators couple Of
youngsters in exchange.
Yost currently is hitting only
$50. but his value isn't gagged
by his average. AS a leadoff
man he has much to recommend
him with those 95 walks, and
there are few complaints con-
corning his defensive deport-
ment.
Calls dissatisfaction with his
outfleld also could lead to shifts
there. With Ted Williams prob
ably playing his last season. the
Red Sox may be searching for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
GRIFFS PLAY TRIBE TWICE TONIGHT
Ki|Iebrew's Progress
MAY Put Yost on Block

Ia leftf1elder next winter. The fell
low they're likely to focus on is
Roy Sievers.
Roy has mauled Boston pitch
ing at a .528 clip this year and
has smashed five of his 10 hon.
ers over Fenway Parks chummy
leftf1eld fence. He has been the
chief reason the Senators have
whipped the Red Sox in seven
of 10 games.
Rained out last night, the Sen
atorS will send Wiesler and Pas
cual against Cleveland's Early
Wynn and Herb Score tonight
The clubs will clash again to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
TWIcE-HIT BATTER LEADS CHARGE
Gomez urns Splinter
Before Adcock's Fury

MILWAUKEE,, July 10 (P.-
A bowling crowd of 33,239 saw
one of baseball's widest scenes
last night as the Giants Ruben
Gomez hit Joe Adcock twice with
a ball-once as Adcock charged
the mound-and then bolted like
a gun-shy rabbit for his dugout
with the angry Braves slugger
in hot pursuit.
In a split second. the chase
resembled the hare and the
hounds. The Braves dugout
emptied in a swirl of players,
racing behind Adcock toward the
Giants dugout. There a stream
of Giants piled of the bench and
met the onrushing Braves at the
top step.
Five Giants surrounded Ad-
cock and held him as he tried
vainly to wrench free and chase
the 29-year-old Puerto Rican
highlander up the ramp and
into the visitors clubhouse
Del Rice, Braves catcher. and
Outf1elder. Jackie Brandt met
head on at the top of the dugout
steps and both tumbled down
onto the concrete floor. Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
.EquipOiiseMi|e
sFieIdo IS
Handicap Stars

CHICAGO. July 10 (P.-A
bulky field of Is handicap stars,
headed by Hasty House Farms
Sea o Erin and Charles Fritz
Sir Tribal, was named for today's
10th running of the $50,000-
added Equipoise Mile at Airing
ton Park.
Calumet Farm, which scored
with Sun Again in 1914 and
Fervent in 1913, gunned fol-
permanent possession of the
$4,000 C. ". Whitney Trophy
by entering Trentonian, BardS-
town and Miz Clementine.
Hasty House Farm also has
two legs on the trophy and can
win it with another triumph.
Ruhe in 1853 and Platan last
year were former winners for
the stable.
If all IS go to the post, the
race will be worth $60,4OO with
the winner picking up $4,000.
The race is named after Eoui-
poise, who IS years ago ran the
mile in 1:342s, a mark which still
stands at Arlington.
Sea o Erin and Sir Tribal will
carry top weight of 124 pounds
each. Sea o Erin has captured
four stakes this season and Sir
Tribal has taken top honors in
two grass events.
Meanwhile. the Calumet three
horse entry is expected to 60 of
as the choice at about 2 to /.
Miz Clementine has a number
Of stakes victories to her credit
and Trentonian will carry the
Nations top jockey. Willie Har-
tack, who scsored two more VIC
tories yesterday.
Expected to receive good back
ing is Darby Dan Farms Skipper
Bill who has three stakes tri-
umphs in the East. Claiborne
Farms Delta. A. M. Creech's Sty-
runner and Maine Chance Farms
Jet Action all are expected to
challenge for top honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Picture on Pose ca


the following telegram to Harris
in New York:
ITO scotch any and all I'M
confirmed rumors, am happy
to inform you that the Detroit
Baseball Club has no intention
Of making any change in man.
agership for 1856. This is with
the full approval Of the new
ownership"
The Tigers were sold Monday
to Detroit syndicate.
Il don't mind admitting that
this takes a big load of my
mind" Harris sighed. II didn't
feel so good when l read in the
papers this morning that was
on my way out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cleve'd at Washing
ton, ppd., rain.
Baltimore, Do; Chi
cago, 3-3.
Boston. 10-1; Kan
sas City, 90.
N. Y. 4; Detroit, o.
Games Today
Cleve'd at Washing
ton e, twi-night). .
600.
Det. at N. Y. (2I
X. c. at Boston
Chicago at BALTIC. (2).
Games Tomorrow
Cleve'd at Wash. 3.
Detroit at New York.
K. c. at Boston.
Chi. at BALTIC. (n.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington e., twi-
nightl-Wynn t1O-5l and Score $500
VS., Wiesler t3-6l and Pascual (4-fO),
Chicago at Baltimore (n.)-Wilson
detroit At New YORK ta,-Foytaek
t6-9l and Larry (7-1O) VS.. Sturdivant
(S=2l and Byrne (4-1).
Kansas City at Boston--Kellner (7-S)
VS.. Parnell (3-2),
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (n.)-Erskine
(6-6l vs.. Klippstein (7-5).
New York at Milwaukee (n.l---Worth-
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis (n.J-Munser
u.p vs., Mizell (p-7.
RAiladeiphia At chicaeo t2l---sim;
m9H lf.6) and Roberts (9.1Ol w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Harris Is Set
For Rest of SO

DETROIT. July 10 Dr.
Bucky Harris Job as manager
of the Tigers is safe, at least
for the 1856 season.
Last night Spike Briggs, the
Tigers outgoing president, sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chi, 3; Philadelphia,
2 (l6 inningsl.
N. Y, 8; Mil'kee, 9
III innings.
Cinci.. 4; Bklyn.. 3.
Pitts. 4; st. L.. 2.
Games Today
Bklyn at Cincin. I'M.
N. Y. at Milw. (n).
Pitts. at st. L. (n).
Phila. at Chicago (2).
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Chi.
N. Y. at Milwaukee.
Bklyn. at Cinci. (n.l.
Only games scheduled.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

(2) on or before April Is, 1857,
you must fill out Schedule c "a
part of income tax Form, 1040)
and pay your social security tax
at the same time you file your
regular income tax return; (3) if
you do not already have a social
security account number. you
must obtain one before proceed
ing with the first two steps.
Q. 1 paid a social security tax
this year for the fisrt time as a
farm operator. My earnings in
1856 were a little over $400. This
gives me A quarters of coverage
and need 6. If 1 make 5000
this year, will get 2 more quar-
ters? VIC.
A. No, you must have net earn
ings of $400 or more in a taxable
year before you can pay a self
employment tax and receive So
cial security credit. However, as
a farmer, you have the option of
reporting 2-3 of your gross in
come as your assumed net earn
ings if your gross does not ex-
ceed $500. For example, if your
gross farm income is 5000 and
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

your net is $500. you can receive
social security credit by reporting
and paying tax of 2-3 Of $500.
or an assumed net Of S400.
Q. I am getting my financial
house in order, preparatory to re-
tirement in about 2 years. Can 1
get an estimate of what my old
age benefit will be? C.DeS.
A. Yes, by writing to the Will
mington office. An exact figure
can't be determined until your
claim is filed, but you will re-
ceive a close estimate.
@. I had a man in my house
who skipped out on 4 weeks back
rent. Can you trace him through
his social security number and
tell me where he's working so /
can attach his wages? SKID.
A. Sorry, but the files of the
Social Security Administration are
strictly confidential. This regula-
ton protects you as much as
your errant tenant.
@. To satisfy the curiosity of
our gang at the fire house, how
many people named Smith do you
have in your files? RITZ.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Brought Before Magistrate For
Disorderly Conduct,
U. OF ID. BASKETBALL TEAM

1t would be difficult to tell from
scoring statistics that Delaware's
1956-57 basketball team has lost
six consecutive games without
posting a victory.
Three Blue Hens, Jimmy Smith,
Skip Crawford and Bob Schiliro,
are averaging double figures for
each game appearance and two
other players, Harris Mosher and
Al Brown, have made better than
fifty per cent of their field goal
attempts this season. The Hens
overall efforts show them hitting
the cords on 1872 per cent of their
action shots and on 61.3 per cent
of their charity tosses.
Former P. S. DUPONT ace Smith
is the leading scorer with 115
points for an average of 19.1. He
is closely followed by the veteran
Crawford who has a 15.3 average
on 90 points scored. Sophomore
Bob Schiliro is the other leading
scorer with rs points for a 12.5
average.
Brown and Mosher have posted
the best craftsmanship records,
sinking 53.3 per cent and 52.6 per
cent of their field goal attempts,
respectively. Mosher looked par
ticularly sharp in the heartbreak-
ing one-point loss to Buclknell,
throwing in 13 points, including
six of seven attempts from the
field.
In other important departments
sophomores Brown and Frank
Wickes show the way. The two
newcomers to the varsity lead the
team in rebounds with 70 each
and Wickes shows the best record
from the free throw line with IL
of Is for 1872 per cent.
In team statistics, the Blue
Hens lead their six opponents in
free throws, 120 to 105, but trail
in field goals, lat to 174. These
statistics show that despite their
six losses, the Hens have scored
only 80 point less than their riv-
ais. Only villanova was able to
score an easy victory. Delaware's
discouraging losses include one
point edging by Bucknell, a four
point victory by Muhlenberg, al
five-point overtime triumph byI