davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tconTlNUfpl

CADILLAC Ia4a cdr. sedanstts
so s.thal
CADILLAC 1888 EldorAdo BiaFritl
convertible; loaded With extras
sAbeI wheels, white top, custom
leather Interior; special sprinI
value, sa,dpS' Gee suarsntss'
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co,
laas s.nd ~, NV, w, $4,000
CADILLAC $50 "0a" coupe. fun,
saulp. incl alI.eond, ss'JIS.
NORTHWEST MOTORS
tt0l Conn, Ave, NV, wo, o.b6b.
s.srI! 1863 100. Special
reduced 70 Aa,206' Gee suarantse
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co,
i.a2 aand NJ, NV, w. 5.e0Oo
CADILLAC 1888 coupe: e.tons blue,
gewer steering immaculate, Se,I65
&c guarantee,
Capitol Cadillac-O Co,
i22e 22nd a. NV, m, 5.e8OO
cApIkLAc 80 coupe; fully EQUIP.
NORTHWEST MOTORS
ft0i Conn, Ave. NV. wo, 0.B8ba
CADILLAC 1877 sedan; eray, Whit
top, power steering, power brakeS.
plus factory Installed air Condition.
ms special ~ ,9ah. ccc Guarantes.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
l.s2 .2nd ~. NV, FE. 7-2BOO
CADILLAC 'bi "76" limo. hydra Z;
excellent condition; Ssab. Cal
inc, ssso Lee hwy. a riins.ohS'
CADILLAC 'b5 Fleetwood sedan
Americas finest luxury car, loaded
Win extras. drive the best for only
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHEsDA, MD, OIL. O-75OO
CADILLAC 1851 4-dr. sedan; clean.
l-ownef car: 5000, FLOOD pom.
TlAC, BOO Wis. ave,
CADILLAC $50 convertible coupe ,
Na,JJo; sharp car. FLOOD pom
TlAC, 42.l Connecticut.
CADILLAC 1858 4-door; si,250;
sharp car. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4s2i
Connecticut
CADILLAC 1855 Sedan DE vile;
fuu power equipment plus factory
crc eonnltlon. nov only S3,OD6.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1879 22nd 81. NV, PE. 7.eeOO
CADILLAC 1857 convertible coupe /.
iull power EQUIP. Mt. Laurel finish,
white top, genuine leather interloT
only 1875 ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l222 e2nd st NV. Pc. 5-asO0
CADILLAC 'bb Coupe de vile: nice
6aoy.blue flnish. AIR coNDI-
TONED. fully equipped, ali power
YOU AUTO BUY NOW"
ROYAL MOTORS
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
~, b-.9OO ia. g-2pO4
s saaiD e - an blue & t S ~, 'fssa
$40 All cars guar. JE 2-55b0
ORRISON MOTORS
704 W. Broad st p. C, Va
Across Prom Coop store
CHEVROLET 'b7 2-dr.; .. and h /;
like new, Sl.4a5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PACKARD 'sa ssdani excel, ULTRA
NATE ssstlbls drive Peer brakes etc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
INVESTMENT PROP. Cor SALE

1900 29th ST. Sc, eorner-TWt
2-bedrm. units; Gross 81 500. ten.
nants pay utils. and heat. A rea
buy. S13.960, terms. Ma, $3.50
or FE. 1898. OLIVER T. CARR
FINE FOR DOCTOR. lawyer. cPA
or once space. Silver Spring. Pen
ton St, four blocks TO Hechts;
$4,000 down, bal like rent, zonec
CO. Ample public park. THOMAS
=; FISHER 4 CO, 73s 18th st
nj Bauer DI. 1880. Ju. g.
APARTMENT GROUND, zoNRr
Rio. Prince Georges Co.-Suf-
hetent ground for 2s units: have
blueprints and site plan for two
l4-unit buildings; block TO
bus lines: COW. to shopping cen
tiers and Wash BALTIC pkWy PHIL
LIPS c. ROGERS. WA. 7-0O02.
CUNT BRICK APT. BLDG. plus
5 rms. and bath for owner: excel
eond.; very large lot: all occupied:
excel. loo. We take trades For in
formation, FREDERICK W BER-
Ems SALES, INC. AP. 7-4646.
el3 MoRENcE ST; NE.
To close an estate, -, 900 all
cash. EDMUND NJ. OSULLIVAN
Ma S-7s4s. l40l Eye st. nv
SELL OR TRADE
IL UNIT BLDG.-7oO Chesapeake
ST. Sc; sS5, 600; income Se44 mo
8 UNITs-l34a Euclid st NV;
sl7,95O; income, $3.50 mo.
3 uNITS-l3I6 Florida ave. ne:
Sll,5OO; income. Sl05 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

IeoScm IH,s n Sa'P ~ ..d "a, sIl9
ifsds. ox S.inlk ''oaa heN' Nlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
diversified

Large and lovely
Full basement with
recreation room, 2
big bedrooms, ~
baths modern kitch-
en-. screened porch,
big trees on approx
s-aere lot. XII. g.
1000. OF. 4-6200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
LOTS, ACREAGE Tor SALE
IcoNIlNuIpl

"a, coz, LOr, depth 800 a., Con,
tee I'd, y, q, Co, $4,000 IN
i:lhoe, ewes, HA' a.hspi, w. W
= lots IN SILVER STRING, bael
up 70 the park, oOxeOO, lO0kibO
lllkihA, With large trees, sewer
and water, some with street
required, 20 LOTS, rs a. OF more
frontage, all utilities, In an en-
eellent location, Must sell ~ 4
Iroupi se,sbO each, | LOT, bOx
$50, AL utilities and paved street
IN Woodalde, Sl,shO, JAMES D
sR .iisS ci Ssis s SsSssia ave" 'u
ROCK CREEK HILLS
Ice. CUSTOM LOTS
SEWER, WATER, PAVING
NOW COMPLETED
Located IN a controlled com,
mpnliy Of me homes $3.50 q
directions Conn, ave, TO Ken,
slnSlon psNys on kena pkwy' u
CALL OWNER
MA. 8-8494 or EN-. 3-2428
BUILDERS - nest subordination
deal IN Heabrook Acres, Only 90
min, 10 d G, Beaut, is-aere wooded
lOtf, sewer water, gak, curb, suffer,
storm sewer, sidewalks 10 50
lots AZ very reasonable prices, Phone
today for information
M. LEO STORCH
pcyeioper 81. J.4500
ATTENTION, BUILDERS
Beautiful Mclean, Va, near GA
site-up 10 10 building lots, ready
TO so, average tfontAge 100 H.
average size $4,000 "a, ft,. All i'm
provementk IN; excel, subordina-
ton, Small cash needed,
CALL Mr.. sHowALTER
FL, 0-t.i3 OR ~ 3.3l70
COLoRED-BEAUTIFUL 5Oxl b-it,
lot on ibth II, ne; 30 n, from
Washington pl, $3.50, terms a.
low as $50 On. seS mo. DAVID
s.iSS6 or RA. 6.4iis.
COLORED-LOTs zONED for apis /:
l9Oxi0O e.. on G ", Sc, at saith
Also, $500 "a. e.. corner Texas
s sst ia David cooPpER. S ssT%i : 81 e
NV, Ma S-fJbn or RIA GALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
KIRK MOTOR co.

5000 oeorEla Ave, ia. a-asO0
PLYMOUTH 'si cranbrook l-dr,
sedan, FULLY EQUIP, and mech, 81.
s eel $50 DOWN ON GOOD CREDIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
IOO hOlO bO1 NOW
ROYAL MOTORS

400 ueorgia Ave. NV,
ia. $4,000 ia. p-2a0l
PLYMOUTH 'b7 Beivedere sport
coupe. rich 2-tone hardtop; push
button auto drive. POWER sTEFR-
mo AND BRAKES: fraction Of q
rich cost at si,g95. Bank nnane-
inp 40 mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Going Steady: Why They Do II

become pregnant, psychiatrists have found
that the girl - emotionally insecure be-
cause she was ignored or unloved by her
parents - had basic, intense hunger to
feel close" to someone. Going steady =
a resemblance to love - made her feel she
was not unlovable.
When Does Trouble Start7
Certainly most girls who go steady do
not yield to sexual impulses. Yet steady
dating may lead to intimacy on the part Of
youngsters whose family and community
life - or lack Of it has stimulated an
attitude of rebellion.
To find the intrinsic cause Of unmarried
parenthood, we must realize that in almost
every instance the girl had an underlying
psychological or social problem before
she was launched into the dating game.
But it seems logical that this pre-marital
monogamy can provide the setting for an
intense relationship and may be conducive
to physical experimentation.
At what point is STEADY relation
ship apt to spark trouble? believe that
the possible dangers are considerably re-
duced when a - Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

three out of five schoolgirls Tin trouble
had been going steady. The same ratio
prevails at St. Faiths House in Tarrytown,
N. T., where most of the girls are from
middle or upper-bracket homes.
Why has this young generation made
steady dating a standard social practice?
think it may in part be connected with
the fact that much of our population has
been on the move in recent years. Young
people may find in their ''steadies" one
answer to the lack of other roots in
neighborhood or community.
AS have observed the phenomenon, it
it also largely matter of conforming to
the crowd" Having a steady is symbol
of girls social status. II is proof to her
that she IS good-looking and popular"
Here is what Jane, pregnant l6-year-
old, said to a case worker in one of our
West Coast agencies:
II didn't really enjoy going steady but
you were a freak if you didn't. So
pushed myself into it. / didn't like the
heavy petting but il was the thing to do. If
! didn't, it would have marked me as
square"
In many cases where a teen-ager has
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada -PItIick
Phone: Harrington eS4S

The Asbury Methodist Church
services will be discontinued un-
til September II, but the Sunday
School services will be conducted
from 10 to IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
spent last weekend with Mr.. Wag-
ner's parents, of Belair, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Holloway. of
Dover, were entertained at dinner
on Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
The Rev. r. E. Gibson returned
to his home on Saturday. after
having been a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e w. Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. T. Perry and Mrs E. w. White
are spending this week at the Penn
sylvania Railroad Club House in
Rehoboth.
Mrs. E. S. Richards and children
of Kiamensi Gardens are the guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pitlick, while Mr.. Richards is at
tending the American Institute of
Banking at the University of Vir-
ginia in Charlottesville, for two
weeks. Next week, Mrs. Richards
will be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp. Other
guests of the Pitliek's for the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rich
ards, of Dover and Miss Emma
Richards, of Salisbury.
Mrs. Esther Bader and her son,
Warren, spent few days last week
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gaskin, of
Baltimore, spent last weekend with
Mr.. Gaskin's sister, Mrs. H. c.
Miller.
Mrs. Lewis Slaughter and Mrs.
Mary Dolby returned home. last
week from an extended visit in
Florida and Mexico.
Mrs. Harry Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Deamond and son,
Bobby of Philadelphia, spent few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Millsboro School News

When the Millsboro School opens
that during the summer many
changes have been made. One of
the most noticeable will be the new
color of the trim and doors in the
old part of the building. Other
painting which has been done in
cludes the lower hall walls, stair
ways, and the outside woodwork.
All classrooms and Office floors have
been thoroughly cleaned and coV-
cred with chiny coat of varnish.
Many items of equipment and
supplies have been purchased over
the summer Included in this list
are: New desks for several of the
classrooms,. several new books for
both the elementary and high
school library, electric hand dryers
and soap systems for the lavatOries,
torso and electrostatic machine
for the science department, climb
around apparatus for the play
ground a chest and floor pulley
weights device for the gym, several
new typewriters and an electric
calculator for the business ed dept,
new paint spraying equipment and
several new lockers for sthe ag.
shop, and new work benches for
the industrial arts shop. A new gas
range has been placed in the home
&c. room by Collins and Ryan and
new electric range by the Della
ware Power and Light Co.
One of the most needed things
accomplished has been the addition
of screens to the lower lavatory
ventilators and to all previously
unscreened classroom windows. 1t
is expected that screens for the
auditorium windows will be includ-
ed in the building program to begin
this coming fall.
Football fans will be pleased to
know that new all-weather broad
cast tower has been built and that
it will be equipped with a new
public address system. For the
players themselves, the big change
from last year will be the adoption
of the University of Delaware style
helmet. The field has been i'm
proved by being reseeded in spots
and by having several loads of dirt
added to improve drainage.
Parts of the playground area and
parking lot have been resurfaced
during the summer.
Soon after school opens, the
Millsboro PTA will sponsor an
open house program when, it is
hoped, the parents will be sure to
visit the school to see these new
items and changes and to meet the
teachers.
A. Wayne Burton, Superintendent
of Millsboro School %, requests
that all pupils, who would like to
see him about arranging their
schedule for the coming school
year, come out to the school, on
Monday morning, August 18. New
pupils should bring along the re-
port card from their previous
scheoI. Birth certificates are re-
quired of new first grade children.
The opening day of school will
be Wednesday, September 3. School
will take in at $40, the regular
time. Dismissal will be at 1 y. M.
for the first days. No lunches will
be served until Monday, September
g.; however, milk and crackers will
be available for grades 1 and 2 at
IL a. m.
formation be passed on to your
friends and neighbors who have
children of school age.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

R. Harry Quillen and attended the
funeral of Mr.. Lester Kaufman, of
Ocean View on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates and
Mrs. Florence Won Goerres, spent
last weekend in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp en-
tertained at a picnic supper at their
home on Sunday evening. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. p
Ward and Mrs. W. j. Brown, of
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard War
ren, Mrs. E. Fl. Burke, Sr., and Mr..
Teddy Burke, of Camden, Mr. Will
liam Munyan, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell Jackson and son,
of South. Bowers; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Tharp Harrington and daughter,
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cain, Miss Pearl
Cain, Mr.. julius Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Holloway, Miss Deb
bic Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Welch and children, Miss
Betty Lee Fry and Mr.. E. A. Rut-
ledge.
"A STOup VI IIiSHdS AIOIl mere dI-
tended the luncheon bridge given
by Mrs. Horace E. Quillen and Mrs.
T. Carlisle Collins at the Rehoboth
Country Club on Thursday.
Mrs. Pauline Newton and Mrs.
William Reed, of Dover; Mrs. Wes-
ley Satterfield and Mrs. George w.
Hanson visited in Georgetown, Md,
and enjoyed dinner at the Granary,
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holyrod of
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Miss Lorraine Lokio was a re-
cent guest of Miss Janice Kru-
pack. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Krupack
and daughter Janice left Saturday
to spend weeks vacation with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter Cod
win in Massachusetts
Roy Rogers has just returned
from a visit in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler of
Philadelphia are spending their
vacation with their sisters, Mrs.
Ida Gordy and Mrs. Mayme Dodd.
Recent house guests Of Mrs.
Helen Truitt and Mrs. Lille Stew
art were Rev. and Mrs. Ira Crum
of Centerville, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. julie Pierro of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
girls of Baltimore were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
johnson.
Mrs. Helen Truitt, Mrs. Lille
Steward and Rev. and Mrs. Ira
Crum spent one day last week in
Ocean City, Md.
Thought for the day: No cir
cumstances can defeat the Chris
tian who prays in the spirit of the
Lords prayer.
We find true joy in obedience to
the will of God.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson and
children of Frederick were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wilson.
When we face God, the shadows
fall behind US.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Caesar Rodney
School News

Mrs. Ruth X. Sanderson of the
Caesar Rodney faculty has return
ed to her home in Camden after five
weeks at the Great Lakes Regional
Aviation Education Workshop at
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
The course is sponsored by the
Aviation Division of the Ohio De-
partment ef Commerce in coopera-
tion with the Civil Air Patrol and
the U. s. Air Force.
"They told us on the first day
we'd never be the same again and
this was putting it mildly" says
Mrs. Sanderson. There were sixty
teachers and administrators from
many states including Alaska. The
mornings were spent listening to
outstanding speakers in all branch
es of aviation from flying kites,
gliders, and supersonic jets to
commercial uses of aviation, psy-
chology of the Air Age and the lat
est findings in research. The Civil
Air Patrol put on Simulated Air
Rescue Mission and took all class
members for orientation flights.
Field trips included a tour of the
nearby Aeronca Aircraft Corpora
ton; a trip to Dayton, Ohio, to Wis
it the Wright Patterson Air Force
Base and the Air Force Museum;
and flight in C-119's to Cleveland
to the laboratories of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics. Afternoon sessions were sem
inar groups dealing primarily with
the use of Aviation Education in
public school situations and discus.
sions on the CAP books used in the
instruction of CAP cadets introduc-
ing them to the various aspects of
aviation.
Mrs. Sanderson has lived in the
Dover area since 1948 and Joined
the faculty at Caesar Rodney in
1854 where she teaches an Sth
grade course in Aviation Education
and 7th grade Social Studies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Trenton, N. j., were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Short,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curro and
daughter, of Claymont, were the
dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs.
Curro's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Langrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and family attended the Heath fam
lily reunion held at Bivalve, Nd, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eggert, OF
Huntington, Long Island and Mrs
Warren Newton of Bridgeville, were
the luncheon guests of Mrs. F. c.
Powell, on Monday.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp and Mrs.
George w. Hanson, visited in Reho-
both and Roxana on Sunday.
Paul Welch is recuperating in
the Milford Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing surgery last week.
A group of friends from here will
be among the guests at breakfast
on Monday at IL o'clock, given by
Mrs. Theodore Harrington and Mrs
F. Scott Purse at the cottage OF
Mrs. Purse, in Rehoboth.
Fulton Downing and daughter
Joyce, spent Friday and Saturday
in New York City and New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Neeman and
daughters and Miss Jean Thomas
attended the polo races in Kennett
Square, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Preston Trice of Carney's
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
FINE AFFAIR

DIXON, Ill. = up = Arthur L.
Wolf. 21, got so mad at his stalled
car that he took a crank and
smashed the windshield, head
lights and side windows and was
hammering on a fender when ar
rested.
The car gears had jammed on a
parking lot.
Police Magistrate Lawrence u.
Boos fined Wolf SIS and costs on
disorderly conduct charge and
jailed him when he was unable to
pay the fine.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
PRIDE IN THE. HOUSE

MULLINS, S. c. ~ up State
Representative James C. Hooks and
his wife were awakened in the
middle of the night by a noise
downstairs.
"Jim," whispered Mrs. Hooks,
there's a robber in the house"
Impossible, was the reply. I'm
the Senate, yes, but in the House,
never"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Point, N. J., has been the guest
for a few days this week of Mrs.
F. G. Powell.
Miss Debbie MARYLAND and Will
liam Markland of Green Acres, Will
mington are the guests this week
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Herleman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

A fresh fruit tart reaches the top
billing when you prepare it this way:
Fill a baked pie shell with a mixture
of custard and whipped cream; top
with the fruit; glaze with red currant
jelly melted with a little water.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Add suspicion of your favorite
spice-one you would use for cake or
cookies-to the brown sugar, mus
tard and vinegar mixture you use for
baked ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
specht Going strong
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WILMAN

The l-2-s is easy TO miss be-
cause one Of the pins IL d.
rectly behind another. This
leave results from q first ball
missing the headpin entirely,
going In solidly on the 3 pin.
The danger here lies in roll
ing a ball that takes care Of
the IL pins. but which misses
the 8. You can avoid this dan
ger II your ball comes In SOL
idly In the la pocket, as we
show In the drawing. The 2
pin In usually sent back into
the 8. but the ball viii continue
also into the Q pin for good
measure.
For this center-of-the- alley
spare. take your stance some
where near the center Of the
approach. I like to let my ball
hook into the liz pocket as the
ball II doing today. II you roll
Q straight ball. you'll release
the ball more 10 the right Of
center and let II roll straight
into the la pocket.
It's possible 10 turn this spare
Ia BY striking the headpin on
the right and by depending on
pin action TO knock over the 9.
But 70 b doubly sure, I recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
w. S. Leoper Dies,
PLAYED for Puckers

CLEVELAND. Jan. 81 tR.-
Wesley s. Leaper. a former
football player for the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin and the pro-
fessional Green Bay Packers,
died yesterday. He was 81.
At the time Of his death. he
was district sales manager for
the Linde Air Products. a divi-
sion of Union Carbon a. Car
bide Corp. He Joined the Arm
in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
SEEING rs HARDLY BELIEVING
Ice Copodes Crowd
Awed by Robertson

many who may well rise to
stardom within a few years.
John r. Harris. show owner
and producer. has changed his
basic formal somewhat. Re-
member when the show fea-
tured . boy-girl routine. q
male lead usually Specht) and
q girl lead Donna Atwood had
the spot for years. ? That's been
scratched. IT'S one huge cast
now with q host Of individual
standouts.
Much attention normally Is
given the so-called production
numbers. This year there are
six. OF them. including iced.
down versions Of Carmen and
Madame Butterfly and q dance
number and all the rest.
The music Is fine and in one
Of the acts there Is q real
honest-to-goodness fountain.
with water shooting every
where. with the result there Is
mnch oohing and ahing In the
audience.
But all these things, pretty
e. they are. seem insignificant
compared 10 the major reason
for the show to begin with. ice
skating.
And i still don't believe
Robertson spins as fast as he
does. As the man from the
hills said on his first visit to
the roo and his first look at q
giraffe: There amt no such
animal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ACC Schedules
Being Planned by
Athletic Directors

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Jan.
81 R.-The Atlantic Coast
Conference athletic directors
are meeting here today and
tomorrow to arrange sports
schedules.
The possibility Of lighting
Duke Stadium at Durham 70
permit night football and avoid
schedule conflicts with North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and
North Carolina State in nearby
Raleigh also viii be discussed.
Directors. anxious TO stimu-
late attendance. feel afternoon
conflicts with two or some
times three games in this area
cut attendance at all games.
Eddie Cameron. Duke ath-
letic director. said he was In
terested In a discussion Of the
plan. but was concerned about
where the money would come
from TO install the lights. He
estimated 1t would cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 to light
Duke Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Cutter PerDetuotes
Webs Memory
.AtNuvuI Academy

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 81 tR-
A former heavyweight boxer
has made sure Spike Webb viii
never be forgotten at the Naval
Academy.
He paid 500 to purchase a
memorial chair in the Acad-
emy's new football stadium IN
honor Of Webb. boxing coach
at Navy for IS years until his
retirement IN 1854.
The former heavyweight
honoring his old coach Is Capt.
Slade Cutter. Academy athletic
director.
Rear Admiral william r.
Smedberg, III. Academy super
intendent. today told the So
year-old Webb. who now lives
in Annapolis. about Cutters
donation.
The admiral said the chair
win serve as a perpetual re-
hinder Of your great contribu-
ton to the United States Navy
and Marine Corps as a physical
education instructor and box
ing coach. :"