davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Mrs. Julia PaIcoe, sos Wilson St..
Chester, Pa; Tom Fetters, soG of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Fetters, Sr.,
1881 Medford street, Topeka, Kan
sas; Tony Helms. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Relms, Dagsboro;
Wilson Carmean, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carmean, Millsboro;
Dick Abern, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ahern, MS.tson Road,
Boothwyn, Pa; Dave Bailey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Bailey.
203 Great Kills Road, Staten Isl
land, n. Y; Nick Vouras, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Vouras, 206 du-
Pont Circle, Wilmington; Bob
Reed, son of Charles II. Reed, Wal
ker's School Road, Townsend;
Fritz Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. w Moore, 80 Beverly Place,
Wilmington, and Gregg Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilson,
% Boulderbrook Drive, Whining
ton; John Coffin. son of DR.. and
Mrs. John M. Coffin, Seaford, and
Bill Foster, son of DR.. r. L. Fos-
ter, 131 School Place, Milford. have
recently becomes pledges of the
fraternity.
Intersch0lastic Track Meet
The 43rd annual University of
Delaware Interscholastics Track
and Field Meet will be held on
Frazer Field on May "a, it has
been announced by d. Kenneth
Steers, track coach.
Some "a junior high and senior
high schools in Delaware partici-
pated in last years tourney. How
ard High School of Wilmington
won the senior high division with
Al points, a full 21 points more
than runner-up Redding of Mid
dletown. William Penn is defend
ing champion in the junior high
section.
Coach Steers said most of the
schools that competed last year are
expected to return with possibly
a few additions. Several schools,
he said, have begun interscholastic
competition just this year.
The only change in the senior
high events will be the elimination
of the 110 yard low hurdles and
the addition of the 120 yard high
hurdles and the $50 yard low
hurdles. The so yard dash will
also be dropped from the junior
high schedule.
Activities will begin on Saturday
morning with trials scheduled st
10 a. m. Finals will get under way
at 1 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

the birds were being loaded on
trucks to be transported to the
processing plant. Information OBJ
tanned include breed, weight,
size of flock, size of pens, number
and placement of waterers and
feeders in pens, floor space per
bird, method of catching, loading
and hauling; distance from farm
to processing plant, and length of
time broilers were held in the pro-
cessing plant before king.
Samples of each of the Sc fiocks
and samples from an additional 54
flocks not observed on farms were
graded in three Delmarva poultry
processing plants. Per cent bruises,
location of bruises, and per cent of
poor flesh were noted.
Results of the study indicate, the
researchers said, that some breeds
tend to bruise more easily than
others. An analysis indicated that
about 81 per cent of the variation
in per cent bruises Is associated
with the variation in degree of
fieshing. average weight of f1ocks,
and number of days birds are held
at the feeding station.
To obtain the publication, con-
tact Department of Rural Com
munications. University of Della
ware School of agriculture, New
ark. Ask for Bulletin No. 323.
The National Parks in the United
Gfafnc o0uos. d n,niI1icr, eor.,.-
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
FELTON, School News
MuSic Denarimenf


The music Department will
again have a summer music pro-
gram which will enable pupils to
take advantage of private instru-
mental music lessons. Pupils will
receive individual, rather than
group instructions as given during
the school year. The lessons will
be given during eight weeks of
June. July. and August at the
school between 8 a. m and 4 p. m.
FLA.
The FLA. had election of Off
GERS last Wednesday. The newly
elected officers are: President,
Wallace Caulk; Vice President,
Harry Morris; Treasurer, Lowell
Farrow; Secretary, Richard Nc
Closkey; Reporter, Paul -Caulk;
lSentinel, Donald lvoikoski.
Student Council
Installation of the new Student
Council officers will take place on
| wednesday. The installing officer
is Mr.. Rutledge, teacher at Har-
rington School.
Class Gift
The Glass of 1858 has presented
to the school a Public Address
| System complete with microphone,
80 watt amplifying unit, 2 trum-
pets, and driver. The equipment,
suitable for indoor or outdoor use,
will be put into service for the
Commencement program.
Drinking Fountain
A HI. Ii
stalled at the north end of the
gymnasium adjoining the athletic
field. This equipment will remain
in use after school closes for the
convenience of the Little League
and the Pony League players and
fans, as well as the children who
use the school grounds during the
summer.
Schedule for Last Week
On Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday of next week the high
school pupils will be given final
examinations from $3.50 a. m. to
1890 p. m. Pupils will be dismiss
ed and buses will leave at that
time. The cafeteria VIII not be
open.
On Thursday, June 3, pupils
will not attend school except as
necessary for special rehearsals.
The faculty will conducs a work
shop dealing with the termination
of this years activities and plans
for the coming year.
On Friday. June 6, pupils will
report for the last day of this term.
An assembly will feature awarding
of prizes, attendance certificates
as well as the traditional moving
up ceremonies. Report cards will
be distributed in the home room
following the assembly and buses
will leave at approximately 1920
a. m. The remainder of the day will
be devoted for the preparation of
the Commencement Exercise which
will be held Friday evening in. the
school auditorium.
Baccalaureate Service
Baccalaureate Service for the
FELTON, High School Glass of 1858
will be held in the FELTON, Meth
odist Church at 1900 \. m., Sun
day, June 1. The program will be
under the general direction of Rev.
Larry Renner, pastor of the
church, and the Baccalaureate SER
mon will be given by the Rev. d.
c. Wildey, Executive Secretary OF
Board of Education of the Penin-
sula Conference of Methodist
Church. The High School Chorus
under the direction of Mr.. Ross
Evans, will present a choral num-
ber. The graduation class of "a
students and the school faculty
make up the professional of the
service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
PERSONAL UNDERSTANDING

MADISON, N. j. = up = A
minister-turned-s ed-sciene-teacher at
tributes his classroom success to
his religious-not scientific train
ing.
Edwin H. Cooper, named New
Jerseys outstanding science tea
cher of the year, said his training
in religious therapy enabled him to
better understand his students and
their personal problems.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
DOGGONE DOG

SALT LAKE CITY -(P)- Ralph
Hafer has placed his huge Dober-
man watch dog on probation. While
it was guarding his truck parts firm,
burglars entered the establishment
and made off with several hundred
dollars worth of tools.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Student Council Campaign

The lowest spot on earth is the
Dead Sea near Jericho, Jordan,
which is 1900 feet below the level
of the Mediterranean Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Britain's petro-chemicals indus
try is second only to that of the
United Staes.
st. Louis, Mo-, was named by
French settlers for King Louis XIV
of France.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
University News
Phi Kappa Tau
Initiates Twelve Men

Initiates Twelve Men
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity
at the University of Delaware,
Newark. initiated IL pledges as
members of the fraternity at a re-
cently-held meeting.
The new brothers are Jim Trn-
lit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James s..
Truitt, State Road, Rehoboth
Beach; Bill Spencer, son of Mr..
and Mrs., Paul A. Spencer, Lam
denberg, Pa; Bill Pancoe, son of
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

English is spoken by some $50
million people in the world. But
Chinese is spoken by 600 million
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

with the "r" in the second syl-
liable clearly articulated. But
I must confess that this is a
Learned" pronunciation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
MRS. FITz's FLATS
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLEs

Milwaukee, Wis: Would you
please settle an argument for
me? I hear so many people
these days using the word
"them" in place of "these" OF
those and I have been told
time and again that this is
correct. / do not agree. For
instance, How much are them
apples?" Or. Them kids are
driving me crazy" Am 1 right
or wrong?-Mrs. c. U.
Answer: You couldn't be
more correct! The error your
friends are making-and it's
unfortunately all too common
a mistake-is to substitute the
objective case of the personal
pronoun they" for the plural
form Of the adjective this.
AS you we'll know, an adjective
may be used to modify a noun
but never a pronoun to modi-
fy noun. So your friends are
simply using the wrong part
Of speech.
Tell them to use these
rather than ''them"-unless
they want to be claSsed wifi
the rest of the desc, dem and
dose" illiteratesl
Washington, d. c.: Please
discuss the various acceptable
pronunciations Of February.
In particular. is the pronuncia-
ton FEB-yoo-ehr-ee correct?-
c. w. Cochrane.
Answer: Almost without ex-
ception American dictionaries
insist upon FEB-roo-ehr-ee.
myself pronounce the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BY the Beers

tons standard, the "r" was
lost through a phenomenon
called assimilation, whereby an
"r" sound in one syllable is lost
if there is another az" sound
in the word. Other examples
are caterpillar" "parapherna-
liza" and "elderberry."
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

me. My family and the New
England neighbors of my youth
said FEB-yoo-ehr-ee. And so
do very many (perheps most)
well-educated Americans today.
According to speech experts
Kenyon and Knott. whose
"Pronouncing Dictionary of
American English" is the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

numerous characters is Miss
Booths. Her woman, Mrs. Dolly
(Gallagher) Levi, lives by her
wits. Her most promising prof.
ect of the moment Is to find q
wife for Horace Vandergelder.
a rich Yonkers merchant and q
notorious penny incher.
AS the predecessor Of today's
trained marriage councillors.
Mrs. Levi prefers the use Of un-
common guile to common sense
in matchmaking. The result
could not be more bewildering
to everyone except Mrs. Levi.
outwardly q feather-brained
monster but actually q woman
in full. If desperate. control Of
everybody's mating instincts.
In directing The Match
maker" Mr.. Anthony has taken
the risk. apparently a calcu-
lated one, Of photographing 1t
in its stage dimensions. There
Is q theory that this is fatal to
q movie. 1t is not, however. to
one with as much bounce as
THE Matchmaker" although
it might have been still better
with more room for its farcial
play.
Mrs. Lewis fiustered skill in
handling complications is given
a riotous test in the swirl Of
the screenplay.
The principal one of these
complexities in her match
makef-client relationship with
Mr.. Vandergelder Is that cree
ated by the latter's clerk. play.
ed by young Perkins.
1t is suddenly this lads mo-
.tion that women must be won
'derful and that he would like
to know more about them, even
to the limit of kissing one. The
girl on whom he chooses to take
a fix is Miss MacLaine, the
milliner Irene Malloy, on whom
Mr.. Vandergelder has also set
a tentative eye.
Perkins choice in this case
is settled by a report he has
heard that milliners are fast"
His determination to find out
the promising truth Of this sets
up a slapstick situation that
would wreck the plan Of a less
artful matchmaker than Miss
Booth.
\ k&
The acting in THE Match
maker" again reflects the fact
that any intelligent player
vastly prefers a Wilder carica-
ture to almost any other
dramatiSt's portraiture.
Certainly it shows in Miss
Booths Mrs. Levi. a woman
who masks a snake-like cum
ming and an iron will in an
attitude of helpless. fiabby
sweetness and good intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Shirley q Zony Star
Of Playhouse Farce
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Theaer lovers from London Francisco spent
Of the best hours Of their lives laughing at Ruth Gordon
THE Matchmaker" In recent
Now movegoers do the thing what with Shirley
Booth in Miss Gordons old role In the m version Of THE
Matchmaker" at the Playhouse theater
Like Miss Gordon, Miss Booth be extraordinarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-"Handful of Fire;
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Naked
and the Dead; lao. AIS. $3.50
and $50 pm.
CapitOI-"Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof: 1925 am. 1885, $40.
$40, 7:45, GAS and 1850 pm.
Columbia-"Gigi":: 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont-"La Parisienne";; /.
2:40. 4:3O. 6:15. sos. $50 and
1880 pm.
Keith's-"Me and the Colo
nel";; 11:15 am, Ills, 800. SIS
7::30. 9:35 and 11:40 pm.
MacArthur-"The Admirable
Crichton";; 2:30, 4:20. 6:10. y
ana you pm.
Metropolitan - THE Naked
and the Dead: 1880 am. 2,
4:25, 7 and 9::25 pm.
OntariO-"A Time to Love-:
i:05. 3:25. 5:45, sos and 1880
pm.
Palace-"The Big Country;
l0:45 am. 1:45, 4:45, TEAS and
l0:45 pm.
PIayhouse-"The Matchmak-
err: 11:10 am. 1855, 2:40, 4:25
$40, 7:55, 9:4O and 1880 pm
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: IL am. 1910, 2:20
4:10, $50. TAO. 9:25 and 1l:10
pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, /, 4
Z and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"South Pacific; 2
and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Almost as hilarious in Wilder's
comic strip are Perkins as the
shy clerk made reckless by his
sudden curiosity about girls:
Miss MacLaine as the milliner
wearied Of her sex and its in
terest in hats: and Paul Ford
as the elderly merchant who
suddenly longs for something
other than a penny to pinch.
X 4
SATURDAY SUMMARY
Howard University's gifted and
versatile DR.. Owen Dodson will
direct Theater Lobby's first
play Of the new season.
This is Luce and Arthur Kelin's
translation of Jean Anouilh's
"Medea" which will open q four
week-ends run. Fridays through
Sundays. on September 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

funny woman and she lacks nc
occasion to show 1t in this In
Sptreds piece of slapStick from
the pen Of Thornton Wilder
OF all people writing for the
stage or screen. none has q more
acute sense Of the absurd In
human experience than Mr.,
Wilder.
:: In the exercise of this talent,
moreover, he lets no note OF
ehagrin or regret intrude upon
his notion that the human
comedy Is divinely inspired and
that mankind Is at its best when
It Is laughing.
This flavor Of the original is
retained in the screen adoption
by John Michael Hayes, Just as
:yivaciously in the direction by
Joseph Anthony.
= With such associate farceurs
"a Anthony Perkins, Shirley
MacLaine, and Paul and Wal
lace Ford, The Matchmaker
IL Q romp that should linger q
long time at the Playhouse.
4 \ \ \
Romance is the subject Of
the Playhouse's comic valen-
tine. This is q period. or nine
tenth century, treatment Of It,
The mating urge was more in
nocent then, being less subject
10 scientific analysis. and some
how the funnier for It's inno-
cence.s
Within the fetchingly old
fashioned frame of THE Match
maker" the most antic Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

THE MATCHMAKER" q Para.
% %SSn' rssSSis r'sAS: e BON as
Anthony screenplay BY John Michael
Hayes. from the play OF the sams
title BY Thornton Wilder. At the Play
house.
The Cast
Dolly Levi - Shirley Booth
Irene Molloy Shirley MacLAine
Horace vandergeder - Paul Ford
barnaby Tucker 1890 Robert Morse
Minnie Fay ---- Perry Wilson
Malachi Stack 1890 wallace Ford
zoe seanlon ------ Russell Collins
Rudolph --------- Gavin Gordon
Maitre d -------- Torbin Meyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

ABANDON SHIP"-Ma lettering and Tyrone Power have
narrowing time in a overloaded lifebOat.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
is comic melee for Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy.
LIMITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons as
pair Of unlikely GIs fighting wacky
LONG, HOT SUMMER"-J0anne woodward and Paul New
man in william Faulkner slice of life down South.
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grifhth as Pvt VIII
Stockdae in his hilarious duel with the Air Force
TEACHERS PET-Clark Gable and Doris Day deftly play
fresh comedy in an authentic newsrO0m setting.
"THE VIKINGS"-Kirk Douglas watches the fjOrds by
in a lusty adventure, handsomely photographed.
"THE YOUNG LIONS"-Maron BrandO In big dramatic
film of Irwin Shaw's panoramic World War ii novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Nancy Cushman is the latest
addition to the cast Of THE
Man in the Dog Suit" which
will bring Jessica Tandy and
Hume Cronyn to the National
on September 20 for a fort
night. +. She will leave the
Broadway company Of Look
See CARMODY. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Roberts Earns
S13,34O in
Southern 500

DARLINGTON, s. c.. Sept. 2
(AP) Glenn (FirebalD Rob-
erts breathed a $13,43O sigh of
relief today over the traps he
escaped in winning the ninth
Southern 500 stock car race at
a record of 1929 m.p.h.
The speedster from Daytona
Beach, Fla, whose nickname
comes from the baseball he
pitched for the University Of
Florida in his college days. fin
ished five laps ahead of the
field before a record crowd of
more than 10000.
81 almost bought it a couple
of times" he said of narrow
escapes when he slipped his
Chevrolet between other cars
and the rail at 1870 miles an
hour.
II missed the wall in front OF
the grandstand by humping
away from it once. And
thought I was going to run my
outside wheel up on a piece OF
busted rail Cleft by drivers
whose cars went over and OUT !"
ne said.
"The track was bleeding and
slick as a whistle" he said of
the mile-and-three-eighths as
phalt paved oval, on which the
surface temperature of 100 de-
grees brought the tar oozing up
through the paving rock.
He picked up the lions share
of the 100000 purse, including
1860 in lap money. He led
more than half the race after
the Ford duo of Curtis Turner,
Roanoke. Va, winner in 1856,
and Joe Weatherley of Norfolk,
Va, were forced out with valve
lift trouble in their cars.
Turner led from the seth lap
until his car gave out on the
l69th.
Eddie Pagan of Lynwood,
Calf, started on the pole and
took the lead away from
Weatherly after the first lap
but held it only Is laps. He
was one of three drivers whose
cars blew tires and went over
the rail and down the outside
embankment. None was hurt.
Finishing behind Roberts in
second place was Buck Baker
of Spartanburg, S. c., in an
other Chevrolet. Shorty Rollins
of Corpus Christi, Tex, was
third in a Ford. Fourth place
went to Marvin Panch of Char
Ilotte in a Ford, while Jimmy
Thompson of Monroe, N. c..
was fifth in a Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Roy Sievers last blasted home
run and he's dropped into a
tie for second in the home run
derby and to third in the runs
batted-in battle. It's significant
that the Senators have lost 10
of those games, scoring only %
runs in the process.
Roy batted in the lone Wash
ington run in the first inning
of the second game after Ed
Yost had been nicked by a
pitched ball and forced by Albie
Pearson. Ed FitzGerald's single
sent Pearson scampering to
third and Sievers' fly to center
got him across.
Jim BuSby, who had gone all
season without bashing a triple,
thumped one in the first inning
and scored on Dick Williams
single. Busby cracked another
triple in the third inning after
Billy O'Dell walked, and Jim
scored on Williams sacrifice fly.
Things deteriorated quickly
thereafter. williams smacked a
two-run homer off Kemmerer
in the fifth as the Orioles
scored three times, and Gus
Triandos led off the eigth with
his Goth homer to touch off a
four-run splurge against Hal
Griggs.
ODell granted the Senators
ii hits in the second game but
beat them for the fifth time in
posting his 18th win.
Bob Boyd tripled in the first
inning of the opener and scored
on Bob Nieman's sacrifice fly.
The Orioles other run resulted
from Ken Aspromonte's bobble
of Boyd's grounder in the fifth.
Boyd took second as Gene
Woodling grounded out and
scored on Nieman's single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
A TCHISON'S
ANGL LIE
by LEWIS :. ATcHlsoN

1t Is ironic that the death Of
John Sniscak should recall one
OF the small. dramatic moments
that rocked our little part Of
the sports world back in 1885.
Sniscak came along near the
end Of the era in which good
athletes moved from place to
place rather freely, like jour-
neymen printers and skilled ar
fists. So, after playing fullback
at Catholic University one year
it was not surprising to learn
that he had moved on to North
Carolina and had taken up res
idence as a tackle under Carl
Snavely.
It was surprising. however,
to the Maryland agent who
secuted the Tar Heels the week
before their scheduled game
with the Terrapins at Balti-
more. 1t was considered un-
ethical, If caught, for one to
transfer and continue playing
varsity football without OBJ
serving a years truce. But
John liked to play and Snavely
judging by the speed with
which he installed him on the
first team, needed him.
-
The story broke the day be-
fore the game, and certain wiz
ened observers felt that the
blow would throw North Caro-
lima into utter confusion. Some
indeed, hoped it would, fol
Maryland had lost to Virginia
Tech, TO, the week before.
1t upset the Tar Heels SC
badly they barely staggered
home with a $50 triumph the
| following day. The Carolins
quarterback, Don Jackson, was
so distraught, he missed two
of his IL forward passes, anC
not until the game was five
minutes old did he pitch hi:
side to a touchdown.
/ But that isn't the real story
Il
The final tweet of the whistle
blown on SniScak hadn't faded
away before Maryland wa
charged with not only Similarl!
harboring transfer players, bu
pros. This was hard to stom'
ach. The culprits were our owl
| AL Farrell, a tower of strength
in the Terps' line and a veri
table monument of integrity
and a corking good center b!
the name of Bill Andorka.
As soon as Farrell, who wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Three Aussies
Lead Advance
In U. 5. Tennis

FOREST HILLS. N. X, Sept.
2 (AP)-Australia's big guns
led the way into the round Of
l6 in the national tennis cham
pionships today, but there we're
still a couple Of formidable
hurdles in their way in the
persons of Ham Richardson Of
Arlington, Va. and Alex Oh
medo Of Peru.
The three top Aussies lost
only one set among them yes
terday as defending champion
Nal Anderson ousted Bill
Quillian OF Seattle, 8-6, 6-3,
go; Ashley Cooper disposed
of Mike Crane Of Oakland,
Calf, 80. 60, 60, and
Neale Fraser got by Donald
Doll of Bethesda. Md, 6-3
As, Ga, g..
Another Australian, Bob
Mark, was eliminated by l9-
year-old Chris Crawford OF
Piedmont, Calf. 8-6, 3-6
l6-3. ga.
Richardson defeated Sammy
Giammalva of Houston, Tex.
IFS, Ga. 6-3, and OlmedC
got by Ron Holmberg of Brook
Ign, 6-3, 6-3, Ga.
Four seeded players led by
Defending Champion Althes
Gibson of New York moved into
the third round of the women's
division.
Miss Gibson had no trouble
with Barbara Benigni of San
Francisco, 60, 6-l. Maria
Bueno of Brazil, No. 4, elm
mated Belmar Gunderson OF
Chambersburg, Pa, 6-3, is:
Christine Truman of Britain
No. 7, whipped Carole Loop OF
San Bernardino. Calf, Go
6-l. And Mrs. Beverly Fleits
OF Long Beach, Calf, van.
pushed Mrs. Bahia Lewis Of
, Newtonville, Mass. 81, Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
FuIoney's Passes Help
HumiIton to Victory

HAMILTON, Sept. 2 (AP) -
The Hamilton Tiger-Cats mixed
a gruelling ground attack with
pinpoint passing by Quarter
back Bernie Faloney. ex-Mary-
land star. for a 31-24 decision
over the Toronto Argonauts in
"a Big -Four Union football game
yesterday.
1t was the Tiger-Cats' third
straight victory without a de-
feat and Argos second loss in
three starts.