davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Triple Scored
By WiIcufts
In Laurel Mud
BY DICK 0BRIEN
star star writer

Newport Jester. a 4-year-
old Relding driven by Jack VIII
cults. stole the spotlight In
the rain last night at Laurel
Raceway. The program drew
a crowd OF 3.545 fans who
wagered Sl96.04i.
Newport Jester. owned by p.
II. and r. Thompson OF Balti-
more. raced 10 his NTH straight
victory OF the season and car
ried Wilcutts. the meetings
leading driver. to his first triple
OF the year.
In winning the Glass A handi-
cap event, feature OF the pro-
gram. Newport Jester. second
choice In the wagering, paced
the mile over a track made
sloppy by a continuing down.
pour In 2:lltS and paid Sc.
Wilcutts finished OF his
triple by driving Newport Jester
TO the wire a half-iength ahead
Of Irving Guy. who set the pace
and held the lead until chal-
lenged in the stretch. Pro-
jester was third. and the 6-to-
S favorite. Majors Brownie.
wound up fourth in a field Of
five starters. J. M. Davis Jay
H. and Dave Legum's Jess
Direct we're late scratches.
Wilcutts, who comes from
Wyoming, Del. started the
1922 double by winning the
first race with Star Queen at
$l2. He drove his second win
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin z.
Davis Deby r., in the fourth
event at $3.50. Wilcutts now
has IL winners in A starts.
Majors Son. driven by Jack
Quinn completed the double
by winning the second race.
paying $3.50. The double num-
bers were and 8.
The sloppy condition OF the
track made for slow times and
the drivers looked like men
from Mars as they came to the
paddock after each race splat-
tered by mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Terra Firmo, 81, Captures
Ohio Derby; PIion Is Third

CLEVELAND, June 81 (P.-
H. E. Olson's Terra Firma
scored a six-length victory in
the oath running of the $27. 500
added Ohio Derby today at
Thistledown.
Mrs. S. H. Sadaca's A Dragon
Killer was second and E. j.
Potter's Plion finished third in
the mile-and-one-eighth race.
Talent Show. owned by Mrs.
Ada L. Rice, was fourth in the
big field of Is 3-year-olds,
which pushed the toal purse to
$31, 800.
Terra Firma, going to the
post at 6-1, ran the distance in
1:54ls and paid $3.50, $7.80
and $40 in the mutuels. A
Dragon Killer returned 1920
and $3.50 and Plion paid $3.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Ruinstorm Forces
Delay in Horse
Show at Potomac

The rains hit the Potomac
Md Neighborhood Horse
Show midway in its program
yesterday, sending dozens of
chilren and their mounts sour
rying for cover.
The committee made tenta-
tive plans to continue the show
today, but continuing rainfall
indicated that the footing at
the Potomac Polo Field prob
ably would not permit COM
pletion Of the program. Present
plans are that the show will be
held at 2 pm. Saturday unless
their is q radical change in
today's weather.
For information call Mrs.
Anne Christmas at OIL. 6-4572
or Clifford Little at Pc. 2-2828.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
by ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
special writer for Ths star

MDDLEBURo. Va. June II
Pink Ice. the pony mare with
the ladylike name. churned
through a porridge Of mud to-
day 10 win the Mary Drury
Memorial Trophy for the sec
ond successive year at the close
OF the Loudoun Pony and
Junior SHOW.
Pink Ice. owned by Ann and
Billy Doyle Of Southern Pines.
N. c.. topped the field OF more
than 20 small and large ponies
judged on manners. perform
ance and conformation.
Grand champion Of Viz
ginia's largest pony show.
annually raises thou
sands Of dollars for the LOU
doun County Hospital, was
Moon Beam, owned and ridden
by Bobbie Gardner of WASH
ington, ID. c. Moon Beam and
Ann and Billy Doyle's Johnny
Cake were separated by two
points in the final scoring.
Don Patterson's Bon Fleur. a
post entry ridden by Beverly
Harrison of Warrenton, was a
surprise winner of the Loudoun
Hospital Challenge Trophy.
The Bigger Bit Challenge
Trophy. donated by Miss Har-
rison. also went TO Pink Ice.
The ASPCA Horsemanship
Trophy was won by Alison Duff
fey Of Warrenton.
Despite her corner on the
major trophies. Pink Ice was
reserve to Moon Beam in the
large pony championship.
Johnny Cake topped the small
pony competition followed by
Cornell Cores Pretty Penny.
The Junior Hunter tricolor
was earned by Northblen, owned
by Tom Corcoran, the junior
NTH Of the Fairfax Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE
Special Writer for The Star

Linda Youngs of the Old Do
minion Boat Club won her sixth
Potomac River Women'S sailing
championship yesterday of
Washington Sailing Marina.
The 24-year-old Air Force
clerk thus will represent this
area in the Chesapeake Bay
finals July 7 on the Severn
River. Linda twice has won the
latter title.
With her mother, Mrs. Ralph
YoungS, serving as crew, Linda
scored three f1rSts and a second
in a round-robin series sailed
in Hampton one-design. The
mother and daughter combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Moon Beam, Pink Ice
Lead Loudoun Show

Pretty Penny cropped up In
the championship listings again
when the pony jumper honors
were pinned. The Gore pony
was reserve 10 Donnie thinner
mans Nutcracker. an old timer
from Laurel. Md.
Summaries:
Large pony hunter hack; Moon
Beam, Miss Bohble Gardner. Pink
Ice, Ann and Billy DOYLE, 3-craven'l
Bantam, Mrs., c, oliver iselin, N,
snail Ds sy xSSnTsshdIP k,p1s q nssI,
s-sius Belle; am and Billy Doyle
liars srss ponies oysg Jumps, i-Meos
ooldeersi S-PinOeehiO' Jimmie slm-
childrens driving ponies; i-smoksy,
Mr. o- james RS SfIss s-ps S4sfs filsis
Mi.tsr Mrs. Jeanne s. Myers
AHSA medal class Beverly nar-
Elson; ALLISON pufey; 3-Eliiott Nc
smal ponies over Jumps; Smokey
Joe. rise Boyes and Billy Boyes, III;
2-Johnny Cake. 3-Pretty Penny
small pony 500 stake: i-JOhnny
Farm; Pretty Penny,
chlldIen's Jumpers; strip Poker,
Nance Orme: 2-Northblen, Tom Cor.
eoran; 3--Bon Fieur, Don Patterson
o,hIis,..mdl nadine r,.n ponies l,5SPessy Mr. Mrs.
Phoebe ,Phipps; s-smofes. ~
children's hunter hack; l-Rec
Gold Miss janet ooldbera e-ouiet
Entry Retreat Farm Bon Fleur
AsPcA horsemanshlp; Allison
lott MeElhinnsy.
err SmPretty Penny PENN sLsm cSsSfs jos
Larse pony triple bar l-Littls
Tramp, Jane A Samuels 2--Liltls
Iodine, Kay Martin; J-chase Me, Pa
Large pony 500 stake; Moon
seam Little iodine: 3-Friar Tuck,
Willard P Smith. IL.
Pony eorinthian Pink Ice: .
witehery. Prentiss oreenayay a.
Children's eorinthian hunters l.
Bon F'eur; 2-Northblen; Strip
Mary Drury Memorial Trophy: l.
PINK Ice: Storm Peak, Mountain
PONY Jumper championshlps; H.
Nutcraeker II points; a. Pretty
Penny. POINTS
Small pony championship; l.
Johnny Cake Is points, PRETTY
Penny, 10 points
Beam, 10 points; Pink Ice, Q points.
children's championship: NORTH
blen, l2 points; GOOD Day, 10
Grand championship: Moon Beam,
- points. Johnny Cake 5 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CHARLES TOWN
Continued From Page CT

COHtinueu rTOm rage III
States experienced a wonderful
period of safety last year.
Through all of 1857 no jockeys
were killed on this Nations
tracks. Suddenly there are four
serious mishaps in the last 10
days.
Joe Snyder, 26-year-old vet
eran of the winners circle on
the half-mile tracks, died after
an accident on the Charles
Town track Wednesday of last
week. Jackie Westrope, 40
year-old jockey Of rs years
riding experience, was killed
when thrown from his mount
Thursday at Hollywood Park.
Jerry Truman suffered frac-
lures Of three vertebrae and
Tommy Root received bruises
in an accident at Monmouth
Park yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Drug Races Set
At Old Dominion

Frank Fannan of Alexandria,
top eliminator trophy winner
the last two weeks on the drag
strip adjoining Old Dominion
Speedway, will try for his
third straight win starting at
10 am. today at the Manassas
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Stock Cor Races OFF

Rain forced postponment of
last nights sportsman-stock
car racing at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas, Va
until 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Tennis Postponed

The Public Parks tennis
tournament, scheduled to open
today at East Potomac, has
been postponed until 6 pm.
tomorrow due to wet courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Party Leads
Doc 10 DC.
Track Crown

Paced by triple-winner Carl
Party. the Baltimore Olympic
Club nosed out the Falcon Ath-
letic Club Of Washington. 81
points 10 52l5. 10 win It's sixth
straight title In the annual
ID. c. Department Of Recreation
track and field meet at McKin-
ley Tech Stadium yesterday.
Party. former University OF
Maryland distance star, won
the $50. the mile and the q
mile In turning in the meets
outstanding individual perform
ance. His three victories were
among eight first-place finishes
scored by the Baltimoreans.
Other outstanding perform
ers included Ed McComas OF
BOG and Bill johnson Of the
Northern Virginia Track and
Field Club. Both we're double
winners.
Mccomas tossed the H.
pound shot 50 feet l inch and
the discus l53 feet 7 inches TO
set meet records in both events.
johnson captured the l20-yard
high hurdles and the javelin
throw.
Several other records APP
peared TO be in jeopardy as the
meet got underway. However, q
late-afternoon cloudburst left
portions Of the track under as
much as three inches of water,
slowing the runners consider
ably.
The second-place Falcons
scored a sweep In the sprints,
but faltered in the longer events
in their attempt to dethrone
the Baltimoreans.
After the two leaders. the
point totals we're: Oriole Track
and Field. "a; Northern Vir-
ginia Track and Field, Is; Fort
Belvoir. 6; Baltimore Cross
City. 3l2; Lexington A.C.. 2.
The summaries:
lQo-yard dash scholastic: l.
6siS tOoTfiolsi. 4 ESrenson uS0 N, va
lQO-yard dash lopenl; I-DeEraf.
\ Merton 2 ION. .scc). 4-WhittaEsf IOrioie1,
qs: az r1c N g@ns S4si S ;Roet q
Jefters toriolel 23.5 seconds
440: i-smith (Bocl, s-Lowndes
loriolel. 3-tTie) Wright CBccj and
Amos FAcl. 50.7 seconds.
Ft $50 b. a 5RRsy 4 iReS 4M e5:sn
Mile ischolastici: 1-Harper lori
ole! 2.Thorne toriole). ELLISON
Mile lopenI: Party DOC. .
Green Pt. b. 3-Harvey toriole).
,,, G;%ils; lI-ssssI ..L DOC; 21s@ith
Thomas (Unat). IO:56.O.
120-yard high hurdles: johnson
IN. Va, Moore FACD, 3-Tait
tOriole). 4-Lyles FAC. l4.s seconds.
44O relay: l-Falson A. c. miles,
DeGraffred. Reed, Lyles), 2-BOC.
3-N. Va 45.l seconds.
Mile relay: Baltimore o. c.; p
FAC; 3-Oriole. 3:44l.
Sprint medley relay: Baltimore
&C; FAC; 3-Oriole. 1850.
Broad Jump: Moore (Oriolel; p
Polanowski (Oriole): 3-Linden tBOCD;
4-Gibson CFAcl. % feet 4 inches
High Jump: l-Tait (Oriolel; .
Morris (FACD; Storm (UnatD; A.
Rhine (Unatl 8 feet inches.
Shot put: l-McComas (BOC): p
knight tFAC); 3-Mankowich COriole1
PARKS tunatD 50 feet l inch. (new
meet record
Discuss: 1-McComas CBoC); -
Mankowich (Oriole); Pontrello
ut. b; Lyons CUnat.) 1873 feet Z
inches thew meet record.l
Javelin johnson { Ma Va; O.
Carroll lOriole1 l79 feet 4 inches.
Pole vault 1-(Tiel Thurman (BOC)
Morton tFAC); 3-JacobS IN. VaD;4-
and Fox tUnCtD; 3 - YarborouRh
tFAC): 4-Yancey (Unat) ~ feet "a
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
LAUREL RACEWAY CHARTS

(copyIsht, 1858, by Sports Service Incl
Weather rainIng-track sloppy
FIRST RACE-Trot. purse $500: Glass c, | mile "
neI; Dr. J. FARE Gilfallons b. T. 3, bv Jim Galon-cu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

THE SUNDAY STAR c-5
washington, d. G. zee
SUNDAY, JUNE ~. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
House and Garden
Tours Are Listed

Garden Pilgrimage. opening
April 20 for Is days, sched-
ules q different sectional
tour each day with no re-
peats. Tour programs may be
obtained from the AAA Of
nee here or from pilgrimage
headquarters at the Shera-
ton-Belvedere Hotel in Bal
tiInore.
The program of tours. an
nounced UP to this time. fol-
lows:
April IL: Sully Mansion.
near Chantilly. Va.
April IL: The Alexandria
Association tour Of homes in
the Old Port section. Tickets
are available at Gadsby's
Tavern.
April IL! House and EN-
bassy Tour sponsored by the
Washington Home for Incu-
rabies. Tickets. AAA, Bren-
tano's, Raleigh and Shera-
ton-Park Hotels and at the
houses.
April II: MONTGOMERY
County House and Garden
Tour. sponsored by the
YWCA. Tickets, YWCA Of
fice, Kensington, Md.
April 1920: GEORGETOWN
Garden Tour, beneflting
Georgetown's Children's
House. Tickets. AAA, Will
lard Hotel Georgetown
stores.
April 1925: Charlottes-
ville-Albemarle. Fredericks-
burg, James River and Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
liamsbure tours Of Historic

liamsbure tours Of Historic
Garden Week.
April 20.2l: Fauquier and
Loudoun Counties. Leesburg
and Middleburg tours, His
toric Garden Week.
April 22-23: Warrenton
tour, Historic Garden Week.
April 22-May "a: Museum
Garden tour, Henry Francis
du Pont Winterthur Museum.
Winterthur, Del. Tours,
Tuesdays through Saturdays.
Tickets at museum.
April IS: Alexandria tour,
Historic Garden Week.,
April 26: Goodwill Indus
tries Embassy tour. Tickets.
AAA and Goodwill stores.
April 90: Green Spring
Valley tour. Maryland Pill
grimage.
April 80: Anne Arundel
County tour, Maryland Pill
grimage.
May 3: Wilmington Gar
den DAILY. Tickets. Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Tesh, 2708 Baynard
boulevard, Wilmington, Del.
May 3-4: Landon Azalea
Gardens. 6l01 Wilson lane.
Bethesda, Md. Tickets at
gardens.
May ga: "Old Dover
Days" Dover. Del.
May 8: Charles County
tour. Maryland Pilgrimage.
May 10: st. Marys County
tour. Maryland Pilgrimage.
May IL: Prince Georges
County tour. Maryland Pill
grimage.
May ga: Tour Of Jefferson
and Berkeley Counties. w.
Va. Tickets, Shenandoah
Potomac Garden Council,
Box 8. Charles Town. w. Va.
May II: Old New Castle,
Del thur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Spring is here and it's time
10 60 walking and motoring
to the fine homes and gar
dens of the area.
The increasing popularity
Of house and garden tours
this year brings forth an in
tense schedule Of visiting
days at mansions. historic
sites and finely Handicapped
gardens.
The Garden Clubs Of
Maryland and Virginia.
which sponsors tours to A.
nance restoration Of. historic
places, offer a series Of tours
featuring homes seldom or
never before opened to the
public.
For the antique fan, most
Of the homes will display at
tractive collections. enhanced
by the settings in period
houses.
Historic Garden Week in
Virginia opens April 10 and
ends the following Saturday.
April 26. Many Of the weeks
tours are available every day;
others for q few days but
some important tours for one
day only. A tour program
should be obtained from the
AAA ONCE here or the Alex
andria Chamber Of Com.
Inerce ONCE II you're plan
ming q series Of tours.
Maryland's House and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Embassy
TourSet

Those taking Washington's
original House and Embassy
Tour on Saturday will find
having tea at the Turkish
Embassy q fascinating ex-
perience.
The tour will begin at 2
pm. at the Netherlands En-
bassy. and will cover a total
Of 10 of the Capitals most
ofiicial and exciting resi-
dences in the Sheridan circle
and Kalorama road area,
winding UP at the Embassy
Of the Turkish Republic.
The stately Embassy is
considered 10 be one Of the
most beautiful buildings in
Washington. 1t was built in
1914 by Edward Hamlin
Everett. a noted philanthro-
pist and industrialist, known
in his time as the bottle
top king" because Of his in
vention Of the top Of soft
drink bottles which Melted
him a fortune.
In 1886 the Turkish gov
eminent bought the Everett
home and all Of its furnish
ings.
The four-story structure
has a huge entrance hall Of
black and white marble. A
center staircase sweeps up
to a different setting on the
second floor where the decor
changes from cold marble to
the warm lustre of oak panel
ing.
The Second-fioor reception
room is noted for its beauti-
full Chinese teakwood floors.
covered with magnificent
Turkish carpets which give
a breathtaking sheen.
The drawing room is fur
nished with exquisite Louis
XVI furniture, magnificent
Oriental rugs and on the wall
hangs a valuable 18th GEN.
tury painting by Mignard.,
HoStesses in charge Of the
Turkish Embassy for the tour
which will benefit the WASH
ington Home for Incurables,
will be little cabinet" wives
headed by Mrs. E. Perkins
MCGUIRE and Mrs. Arthur
Larson.
Mrs. Daniel Blain, chair
man Of the tour, is vice pres
ident Of the Board Of Man.
ayers of the Home for In
curables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Colonial DQmes
ToMeet April IA

Mrs. John Kean of New
York, president general Of
the Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea, will be an honor guest at
the annual business meeting
and luncheon Of the Colonial
Danes of America, Chapter
III. on April IA at the Sui
grave Club at II am.
Mrs. Albert J. Redway,
president Of the chapter, will
preside at the meeting and
luncheon which will be fol-
lowed by an illustrated lee
ture of Colonial Furniture"
by Carroll Lindsay, associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Koppd Delta Group
To Meet Saturday

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association Of Kap-
pa Delta will hold a dessert
meeting Saturday at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Thomas @. Digges. 5000 N.
Albemarle street, Arlington.
Mrs. Arthur F. Striker,
flower arranger and teacher,
will be guest speaker. The
meeting will be held outdoors,
weather permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

curator, Division Of Cultural
History Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Other honored guests will
be Mrs. Dave H. Morris, jr.,
first vice president Of New
York; Mrs. Charles A. w.
Uhle, president Of Philadel.
phia Chapter II: Mrs. Will
liam A. Graham. president Of
Baltimore Chapter /. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Dubois Arnot,
first vice president Of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Chufor-Eisenhuuer
Collins-R0ese

Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis
Raese of Fl. Myers. Fla, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Ellen to
Mr.. Philip Leroy Collins, jr.
The wedding took place on
March 20 in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Luncheon Planned

The Woodbridge Book Club
will hold its annual spring
luncheon at Columbia Coun-
try Club Tuesday at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Weddings
Ducqon-HM

Mrs. Harry A. Goss an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss Ashley Allyn
Hill, to 1t. Donovan F.
Duegan, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Duggan Of
Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii.
Miss Hill Is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Edgar r. Hill.
The wedding took place
March 20 in st. Adams
Church. The couple will live
in Pensacola. Fla.
Spies-White
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart z.
White of Ladue. Mo-. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Valerie to Mr.. Carl
Spies. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Spies of Arlington.
The wedding took place in
the Central Presbyterian
Church in Clayton. Mo.
Chufor-Eisenhuuer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry David
Eisenhauer Of University
Park, Md. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Jane Catherine to Mr.. Gene
Pete Chufar. son Of Mr.. Pete
Chufar and the late Mrs.
Eula Chufar of Canton, Ohio.
The wedding took place
March 8 in the First Meth
odist Church in Hyattsville.
Md. The couple will live in
Adelphi, Md.
Collins-R0ese
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis
Raese of Fl. Myers. Fla, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Ellen to
Mr.. Philip Leroy Collins, jr.
The wedding took place on
March 20 in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Cromer-Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ander-
son Lee Of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Carol
Joy johnson, to Mr.. Dwight
M. Cramer, son Of Mr.. Mel
win L. Cramer Of Hastings,
Nebr., and the late Mrs. Helen
Cramer. The wedding took
place on March 20 in AL
Souls Church.
Bottlonq-Wood
Rear Admiral Robert Win.
trop Wood (retired) and Mrs.
Wood Of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Susanne Spooner to
M. Eric Bottlang, son Of M.
and Nine. Joseph Bottlang Of
Wuttwilen, Switzerland. The
wedding took place on March
20 in Lausanne. Switzerland,
where the couple will live.
acknowledgement
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ].
Rappeport announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Barbara TO Mr.. Alvin David
Edelson. son Of Mr.. Israel
Edelson Of New York City.
The wedding took place on
March 80 in the Presidential
Arms. The couple will live
here.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
Mccoy Addresses
Saturday Youth
Farley At Dover

Three hundred school students
from all parts of Delaware will
consider traffic safety problems
and some suggested solutions at
the fifth annual Youth Confer
ence on Traffic Safety to be held
at the Field House of Dover
High School, Saturday, Dec. 6.
Unlike previous youth confer
ences on that subject, the activ-
tiles will be concentrated in one
session, from 8 am. to about 2
p.m., rather than divided up into
a full days programs. Also, all
300 participants will meet to-
gether for the entire conference
instead of separating into work
shop groups.
William L. Andrews, chairman
of the adult planning committee,
will call the conference to order,
and Miss Barbara Bowden of
Seaford High School will preside.
Governor j. Caleb Boggs will ex-
tend greetings to the conferees.
A youth forum will occupy the
early part of the program. Rom
aid Mccoy of Smyrna High
School will speak on "How Teen
ayers Contribute to the Traffic
Problem. Then Robert R. Warn
Ter, of Mt. Pleasant High School,
will discuss Promoting Traffic
Safety in Delaware" touching
on the Boy Scouts 1858 Safety
Good Turn" project and on safe
ty projects in schools.
Traffic Safety AS l See 1t In
Maryland" will be reported on by
Richard Dove, a law student at
the University of Baltimore. A
debate will follow, with Judy
Haught of Ursuline Academy as
the moderator. Jim Hamilton of
Conrad High School will argue
the affirmative side and Eliza
beth A. Stroud of Friends School
will take the negative.
The Delaware Teen-age Traffic
Safety Association will hold its
election of officers; then the pro-
gram will continue with an adult
panel. Lieutenant Hugh T. Col
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
Boggs Stresses
Freedom Values

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs this
week urged all Delawareans to
observe Monday, December Is,
1858, as "Bill of Rights Day"
and, by their daily lives and ac-
tivities, foster maintenance and
reinforcement of these amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States.
The chief executive, in his pro-
clamation, pointed out that "the
right of freedom of speech,
press, assembly, association and
religious worship; the right of
due process under law, and equal
treatment under law are a price
less heritage which must con-
stantly be safeguarded."
1T is our right and duty"
continued Governor Boggs, ito
strive toward the fullest applica-
ton of these freedoms for our
neighbors as well as for our
selves"
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
William Vaughn
PAGES College
Debate Victory

The University of Delaware
had two winning debate combin-
ations at the Second Annual
Novice Debate Tournament held
at the University of Delaware
on Saturday, Nov. %. Both up
held the negative side of the
topic, Further development of
nuclear weapons should be pro-
hibited by international agree
ment," which was the national
debate topic used in all the de-
bates. The debaters were VIM. H.
Vaughn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Townsend Vaughn, Highland
Ave-, Clayton, sophomore pre-
law student, and Stephen B. Pot
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max