davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Of which will be held at Madi-
son Square Garden on March 6.
After that comes the East West
or National Golden Gloves show,
which is to be held this year in
Chicago on March 20.
Harold Brown has been a ia
vorite of Golden Gloves fans.
who regard him as a riot. This
marks his third attempt to cap
ture the heavyweight champion
ship. Although he has never
won. he has been one of the
biggest thrill providers in the
tournament with his slambang
style.
The road to the heavyweight
title won't be easy this year. In
addition to Brown and Cureton.
there is lavish, the defending
See GLOVES. Page B-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Indiana Signs
Dickens After
.Tatunn Rejection

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan.
10 (Pi. - Indiana University
tonight picked Phil Dickens of
undefeated Wyoming as it's head
football coach after Jim Tatum
of North Carolina turned down
the offer.
frank E. Allen, the univer-
Sity's athletic director, said
Dickens accepted the post by
telephone and will come TO
Bloomington Monday to sign a
four-year contract at $4,000 a
year.
Aliens announcement wa
made to the Indiana Student
Athletic Council after he spent
most of the afternoon and eve
ming talking to Tatum.
Indiana's football team has
operated in hard times, without
a winning season since l947.
Coach Bernie Crimmins, former
Notre Dame backfield coach, re-
signed last fall after five years
of an unsuccessful attempt to
revive the Hoosiers.
Tatum said after leaving
Aliens office:
Il. U. presents a wonderful
opportunity but ! didn't want to
leave my own school. / hated
to leave the situation at North
Carolina"
Tatum said he and Allen didn't
reach the point of discussing
terms. He commented that In
diana has lone place to COUP"
Tatum went to North Carolina,
his alma mater, a year ago after
nine very successful years at
Maryland.
Dickens, AZ, m married and
father of three children, is a
1887 product of the University of
Tennessee and a native of that
State. He played tailback under
Bob Neyland and Bill Britton.
Dickens Wyoming team won
10 straight games last season
after beating Texas Tech in the
1855 Sun Bowl. His four-year
record at Wyoming was 30 vic
tories. 10 defeats and two ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FACTS ON TICKETS
FOR GLOVES BOUTS

Tickets for Tuesday nights
opening round of the Golden
Gloves and for all future at
fractions may be purchased
in the lobby Of The Star, at
Capitol Arena, 14th and w
streets, and at the Fairway
Sports store, 1923 G street
NV.
Reserved seats for the pre-
liminary trials are So. The
price range for the semi
finals and finals will be $1.20
general admission; 50 for
reserved seats, and So for the
ringside area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Maryland Licks n. c. State 1856;
Gallant Man Beats Derby Hopefu|s
Missile Loses
.Hiuleoh Stake
In Final Yards

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10 R.-
Gallant Man, winner of two
straight races at Tropical Park,
put on a terrific burst Of speed
in the final yards today to whip
a dozen other promising 3-year-
Odds in the $26.325 Hibiscus
Stakes before a crowd of 2l,005
at Hialeah Park.
Ralph loves English bred
Gallant Man, carrying lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

by Johnny Choquette as he sped
the six furlongs in ITO. He beat
John A. Morris Missile. upset
winner Of the 1856 Pimlico Fu-
turity, by half a length in q
blazing finish.
Florida bred King Harlan,
sharing top weight of 122 pounds
with three other Kentucky Derby
hopefuls, finished third. another
length and a half away. Lucky
George. who set the early pace,
faded to fourth.
Federal Hill FavOrite
Clifford Lussky's Federal Hill,
slight favorite with the crowd at
nearly 2 to /, finished fifth, fol-
lowed by Jet Colonel. Says Gem,
Jet Elk. Burma Charm, Round
Table, Pearl Prince, Legal Crisis
and Gray Man.
Gallant Man, running as an
entry with Gray Man, also an
English-bred owned by Lowe,
was second choice and paid $7.20,
$3.50 and $40 across the board.
Missile, 10-to-1 shot. returned
$3.50 and $40. while the show
price on King Harlan. the third
choice, was $4.20.
The race was run in fractions
of :22ls for the two furlongS
and ASS for the half mile. The
time for the six furlongs equaled
the record for this stake, set by
Relic in 1948.
Gallant Man. winner of only
three races in seven starts as
a 2-year-old. won his last start
by six lengths at Tropical Park
January 3. His triumph in the
Hibiscus earned $18. 800 for Own
er Lowe, who lives in Midland,
Tex. In eight previous races. GAL
liant Man had earned only $4,000.
King Harlan, winner of eight
stakes last year for Leo Ed
wards and Harry B. Massey, was
making his first start since last
September.
He ran a. nice race" said
Jockey Dave Erb. "just got a
little tired and hung in the last
couple of strides. Now that I've
ridden him, / think he's going
to be all right. He needed that
one. was satisfied with the
effort"
Likes Way Mount Closed
Choquette said he thought
Gallant Man could go dis
lance. II think he's going to
be a real nice colt. We got shut
fled back little bit, not seri-
ously, after the start. dropped
him inside on the turn. He was
climbing over horses at the
eighth pole and I knew we had
it won then"
Willie Carstens. who rode Fed
eral Hill, said his mount got
tired at the end and probably
needed the race.
I'VE were not in any trouble"
Carstens said. There's not much
else to say right now"
Federal Hill. who won five of
his last six races and lost by a
nose to Barbizon in the rich Gar
den State Stakes. was making
his first start since November 10.
In today's field. all but Lucky
See HIALEAH, Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

$500 Woteh Honeys Abb Win Sonto
Anito Feoture. Poee B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Totals II IH-.I I
Halitlme score: q. w. a4-3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

See HIALEAH, Page BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

SUNDAY WASHINGTON {. JUNE 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

grateful, responsible. ambitious. re-
spectful serious and. above all. has
a high moral goal
After mulling over the many such
speeches he's heard at his own
graduation ceremonies from various
schools photographer Eugene Stein
decided to prepare a primer for the
chosen student speakers Perching
his year-old daughter Lisa Marie
on makeShift roStrum and adding
the traditional mortar board, Mr.
Stein captured these candid shots
which students can use as cue
cards for the traditional speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Speaking for the
Class Of ST..
As COMMENCEMENT exercises

A S COMMENCEMENT exercises
"A go into high gear this month
anxious parents. faculties. SEIZED
uled speakers and senior classes are
getting set for their ordeals Al
though the graduates do most OF
the listening at these affairs. they
do get one chance to sound off
through an honored mouthpiece OF
their own, the valedictorian This
student spokesman is virtually in a
hot seat what with the solemn as
suranceS he must give to parents
teachers and prospective employers
that this years class is humble.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Col
lison Of Clayton on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker spent Sat
urday in Baltimore and were din
ner guests of their brother, Har-
vey Selders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
were Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust. Other recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Workman and son of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of
Centerville and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morris and family of Wilmington
were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. p Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Work
man and son of Georgetown were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier quiet
ly celebrated their 37th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, October 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deford of
Greenwood were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson and
family.
Mrs. Merle O'Bier spent several
days the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lee Gray of Philadelphia.
Her son, Earl O'Bier, accompanied
her home to spend the weekend
with his parents. On Thursday
Earl celebrated his birthday ami
versary by taking his mother, Mrs.
O'Bier and Mrs. Gray out to din
ner and sightseeing, the import
ant places of interest in Philadel-
phia.
Grace Church in Milton celebrat-
ed it's Tooth anniversary on Sunday,
October 20. The morning speaker
was Donald Dukes of Laurel. At
ternoon speaker at 2:30 O'Clock
was Floyd Mitchell of Easton, Md,
and at 1880 p. M, Rev. William Nc
Daniel had charge of the evening
service, the beginning of two
weeks revival meeting to De con-
Quoted by Rev. Mcdaniel and Roy
Judy, Jr. Services will continue
to November 8, nightly except Mon
days at 1880 o'clock. Your attend
ance will be welcomed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Education Week
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
the future. Sound education" Gov
ernor Boggs said, lis essential to
the continuing progress snd de-
velopment Of our state and the
prosperity Of our people.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the schools of Del
aware, open to every child, are the
very lifeblood of free government
and the cornerstone on which we
build for the future; and
WHEREAS, sound education is es-
sential to the continuing progress
and development of our state and
the prosperity of our people; and
WHEREAS, true faith in educa-
ton must be shown ny work on
its behalf in every community;
now
THEREFORE,, I, J. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do proclaim the week of November
10-16, 1857, as
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
and do urge all citizens and or
ganizatiOns to acquaint themselves
with the achievements and prob
lens of their own schools, and to
encourage their neighbors to do
likewise, toward the end that the
schools will receive the support
and cooperation they require.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
SUSSEX HOntenlGkerS
To Meet October 30
CONTINUED from page one}

Continued from page One3
the exhibits Of the clubs, and for
those who are interested to attend
special illustrated lecture on the
Foster Child Care program in Sus-
sex County sponsored by the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
The afternoon session will start
at 1870. The principal speaker of
the afternoon will be Mrs. Jack
Murray of Newark, Delaware. Mrs.
Murray and her husband, Jack
Murray, of the Rural Communica-
tions Department of the Universi-
ty of Delaware, spent two years in
India, and this will be her topic
She will show colOred slides of
that country, some of which will
give special emphasis to the Gus
toms and conditions affecting the
homemakers in India. She will also
bring with her an interesting ex-
hibit Of clothes, art objects and
jewelry.
There will also be reports on
the National Home Demonstration
Council meeting held in Columbus,
Ohio, in September, given by Mrs.
Jack Bril-, Oak Orchard, and Mrs.
Edwin Williams, Seaford.
The theme adopted for the day
Is Opportunity, Responsibility and
Achievement"
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's at 10 a. m. Worship SER
vice at IL a. m. Rev. r. d. Bailey,
pastor. The service in the even
ing will be held in Bethel Church
at o'clock.
The community revival will be-
gin on Sunday evening, November
3, and continue one week in Beth
any Church of the Brethren in
Pennington, with Bob Price, evan
gelist, the guest speaker, the com
bined choirs of the Brethren and
Methodist Charge will sing on Sun
day, Tuesday and Friday evenings.
On Monday, Wednesday Thursday
and Saturday evenings the Bethany
Choir and Bob Price will have
charge of the special music and
singing. The last week of the re-
vival will be held in Salem MethO-
dist Church in Pennington when
Bob Price will again be the guest
speaker. The combined chOirs will
again have charge of the singing
and music on Sunday, Tuesday and
Friday evenings; Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday even
ings the music and special singing
will be in charge of the Farming
ton Charge choirs and Bob Price
The community is invited to attend
these services.
The combined choirs of the
Methodist Charge and the Brethren
Churches will have their rehear-
sal for the community revival in
Bethany Church of the Brethren
on Tuesday evening, October 29.
Among those on our sick list
are Rev. Richard Bailey, the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
nett, Miss Ruth Ann Mcdowell,
Johnnie Lloyd, Linda Warner and
Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson. We are glad
most of them are much improved,
but very sorry Mrs. Benefits fa-
ther is quite i'll in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, where he was ad-
mitted late Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hewlett re-
Gently spent several days with
their brother and sister-in-law and
family in Winston-Salem, N. c..
They also visited their aunt, Mrs.
Dora Snow, who has been a pa
tient in the hospital, but is able
to be at her home again.
Mrs. George Young of Centerville
and Mrs. T. P. Morris of near here
are spending an indefinite visit
with relatives and friends in Floyd,
Va.
We are glad to see Charles Can
non able to be out again and doing
fine. We are now looking for
ward to seeing John E. Lloyd out
going again real soon.
A very happy double birthday
celebration was held on Saturday
night, October 10, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Passwaters, Civ
en- in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Passwater's mother, Mrs. Anna
Mansfield and Robert Sedgewick
Following an evening of fun and
entertainment the birthday cakes
and an abundance of ice cream top
ped the evening, with gifts and best
wishes from all to the two guests
of honor for many more happy
celebrations.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lloyd were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Seely, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man, Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell, Miss
Margaret Mcdowell and Messrs.
David Richards and George f.
Collision.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

This is fall housecleaning time
for many homemakers, and per
haps good time to check your up
holstered furniture for signs of
summers dust and hard wear.
Mild soap fakes dissolved in hot
water cooled into a paste and whip
ped to heavy suds can be used to
clean soiled upholstery.
First, put the furniture on sew
eral thicknesses of newspaper.
Then give the piece a good dust
icg. This will help to keep rings
from forming-and could be the
only cleaning necessary.
To make the soap mix, add one
half cup of mild soap flakes to one
quart of boiling water. Allow this
to cool to a paste before putting it
in a bowl and beating until suds
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
- Agricultural Extension Service,
< University Of Delaware

with Halloween just around the
corner be sure to make good use
or the abundant supply of local
apples for Trick or Treat night
Nothing could be better than a
good juicy apple for the Witches
and Goblins that come acalling.
Tokay grapes, oranges and grape
truit are more plentiful now and,
IN most cases, the quality is good
with prices becoming quite reason
able. Cranberries are certainly in
evidence now with prices ranging
from 19c to 29c for a / lb. box.
These delightfully."- crisp, cruchy
berries can be made into such
variety of dishes that will give a
decided lift to breakfast, lunch or
dinner. Have you ever tried this
raw cranberry salad-Put 70 lb. of
fresh CTanberries and one whole
orange (minus seeds) through food
chopper, using coarser blade; add
" cup chopped celery and u cup
chopped English walnuts. Add
cranberry mixture to slightly
thickened lemon gelatin. One pack
age of gelatin dissolved in l cup
OF hot water when combined with
vitamins you are serving, too, in
such a delicious manner.
Fresh cOconuts and mixed nuts
are making their annual appear
ances. 1t won't be too long before
plans should be made to make
fruit cakes and plum puddings for
the holidays ahead.
Cauliflower continues to be the
top buy again this week. Other
vegetables that deserve the "Best
Buy" label are cabbage, potatoes,
winter squash and carrots. Mush-
rooms are a vegetable that should
be mentioned more Often;-a few
can do so much to make a meal
one to remember. Take a lot of
mushrooms and serve as another
yegetable-what could be better!
Weekend specials continue to
help the meat budget Look for
good buys on hams, loin roast of
pork, roast of beef, and don't for
get with cold weather here, steaks
are often overlooked in favor of
roast-sO look for some good buys
on sirloin. T-bone and porterhouse
steak. Chicken and turkey remain
excellent buys.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

DANCE HEAD = Mr.. Francis
Silicato, a vice commander from
Milford Post No 8, has been select
ed to head the dance committee for
the American Legion's Thanksgiv-
ing Dance, on November 27, 1857.
He will lead a committee of eight
Legionnaires. Others on the COM
mittee are: Sam Williams, in
charge of the orchestra; James
Holland, decorations; Dennis HaZ-
zard, publicity; Joe Lofiand, tick
cts, and finally the solicitation
committee consisting of John
Longbotham, Henry Orkin, Benny
Orkin and Herman Sharp.
They have released the follow
ing information concerning the
event: To the music of Bernie
Grier's. Orchestra from Smyrna,
the dance will get under way at
9 p. m, and continue on until one
hour past midnight. Price of ad-
mission is $500 per couple and the
atmosphere of the American Legion
Home, where the dance will be
held, will be decorated to suit the
cabaret style. Dress is optional.
The committee listed above is
doing their utmost to give you a
slam-bang affair, so support your
local Post No. by coming out to
their dance. Where-American Le-
gion Home; When-November q,
1857. Don't forget! Mark the date
on your calendar.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
VOICE OF THE FUTURE

DES MONIES - (P) Pat
Thompson, 8, overheard his parents
discussing the propriety of very
short shorts a young woman wore
on a downtown street here.
"I'll admit she does have beau
tiful legs" said Mrs. Thompson.
"Yeh," Pat commented. For a
girl"
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

are formed with no moisture in
them.
Work on only . small section at
time. using a sponge or terry
cloth to rub suds on the fabric
with quick, light circular strokes.
When the suds get dirty, scrape
them off with a spatula. Continue
with more suds until the area is
clean.
Then wipe each cleaned space
with a soft cloth moistened in
warm water, patting dry with a
clean towel.
Cover the furniture with a sheet,
and let it dry at least "a hours.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
OBITUARY
CONAWAY

John II. Conaway, 73, died Fri
day. October Is, following a heart
attack at his home on Cooper
street, Laurel.
He is survived by his wife, Ida
Waller Conaway, a foster son,
William Henderson, two sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Baker, Laurel, and
Mrs. Laura Chaffinch, Seaford.
A member of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America and the Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
he served as secretary of both
lodges, and was an honorary mem
be- of the Laurel Fire Department
and served as it's chief from 1929
to 1881.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Centen-
ary Methodist Church. The Rev.
Dale Ruth, pastor, officiating. In
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

In order to supply fresh water to
Aruba in the Netherlands Antilles,
in the Caribbean Sea, the largest
sea water distilling plant in the
world is being constructed. 1t will
cost 10 million dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

The Winnipeg River, a major
source of hydroelectric power, has
a total drop Of 271 feet within
Manitoba to Lake Winnipeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Nat King Coles can afford
those high-priced guest stars,
the answer will give you an in
sight into the way show bust
ness can pull together for a
performer everybody admires
|. frankie Lame, Pearl Bal
ley tomorrow night, NBC-4)
and the others work the pro-
gram for a fraction of the price
they normally command.
y X 4 \
DOleful news for radio fans:
Not only has CHS lost Gun
smoke. but the sponsor OF
Groucho Marks half-hour will
drop the radio version in Sep
TENDER And the future oil
the long-run Telephone Hour
is doubtful One cheerful
note: Bing Crosby will be back
in october for CHS.
X X
That's Telling 'em Dept:
Why do some so-called in
tellectuals look down on TV-
or. rather, refuse to look at il
at all? John Mason Brown. the
noted writer. critic and teacher,
summed it up for the Associ-
ated Press Charles Mercer:
ITS the c0terie mind. Look
back through history and you'll
find there always was a small
cOterie that objected to every
mass medium. Look at the
field Of literature today. You'll
find snOb writers who are un-
able to write for a large audi
ence and who are deeply I'M
happy when another writer is
successful. That's not only
snobbism. It's inverted snob-
bism."
FavOrite old movie on TV
this past month? Judging from
our mail, it was the Late
Shows Jane Eyre" All letters
ask for a repeat, soon.
4 4 4
Moment Of Panic: That back
page picture Of June Havoc in
yesterdays TeleVue states that
the show will be done tomor-
row-which is incorrect. Those
cover" pictures are printed
far in advance of the rest of
TeleVue and when the pro-
ducers Of the series updated
the performance. there wasn't
anything we could do about it.
I'm sure that the half hour
show will be repeated at some
point during the summer. ]
caught about seven or eight
Panic half-hours during the
season and Miss Havoc's was
far and away the most nerve
tingling. That silken veil ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

will participate in the dance
contest.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One
Summer Theater: Bennye
Gatteys. Cliff Norton and
William Hickey in Love
Me To Pieces" The adven-
lures of a teen-ager who
writes a rock m roll song.
TV Key says: A wild satire.
1880, WTTG ~ = Boxing /:
Tommy Salem VS.. Frank
Ippolito in a 10 round light
weight bout.
1880, WMAL (O-Studio 81:
jeanne Dru and Hillary
Brooke in Palm Springs
Incident" An attractive
woman, out of funds, makes
one last play for love and
millions offered her.
11:15, WTOP 80 = The Late
Show: "Old Los Angeles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: Tom Conway and Rita
Corday in Falcon and the
Co-eds." A girls school is
the setting for a suicide.
1913.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Action To-
night: Everett Sloan and
Constance Cummings in
Might Drive" A woman
has a weird experience
when she drives along a
road that has been the
scene of two murders.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: Square Trees and
Golden Frogs"
800, WRC (4)-Twenty-On !:
Harold Craig, the new
champion, meets his first
challenger. TV Key says:
Adds zip to the show.
900, WMAL (7)-PreSs Con-
ference: Guest: Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican OF
Iowa.
900, WTOP (9)-Those Whit
ing Girls: Margaret gets a
chance to play the role of
her mother in a movie
about her fathers life, COM
poser Richard Whiting.
$3.50, WRC (A-Arthur Muir
ray Party: Guests Farley
Granger, Cornelia Otis
Skinner and June Lockhart