davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Temple, VilIonovo
Win in Twin Bill

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is
(R.-Eleventh-ranked Temple
blew an early l4-point lead
and then came racing back
to a 1888 victory over st,
Joseph's tonight in the second
game Of a basketball double
header at the Palestra. II
was Temples 18th straight and
its 18th win against two losses.
villanova warmed up after
a slow start to defeat Du-
quesene. 69-5S. in the opener
before a capacity crowd Of
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

DETROIT. Jan. rs B.-The
Detroit Pistons upset the st.
Louis Hawks l05-08 tonight.
Harry Gallatin poured in n
points for the winners.
The Pistons moved into a
quick lead although starting
the game without the services
Of two Of their stars. Gene
shue and George Yarkley. Shue
was out with an injured leg
and Yardley only played about
half the game because Of q
fiu attack.
Walt. Dukes did a brilliant
Job in harding the awks' Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
GLOVES TICKETS
AT THREE SITES

Tickets for all Golden
Gloves shows. including the
second round Of the tour
nament. are now on sale
in the lobby Of The Star.
Tickets also may be OBJ
tanned for all preliminary
rounds at the Fairway and
ct Capitol Arena.
Ringside seats are priced
at % and general admis-
sion at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

EAST LANSING. Mich. Jan.
IS R.-Michigan State. led
by lanky John Green. moved
up to q challenging position
In the Big Ten basketball
scrambel tonight with its
second win Of the season over
Northwestern this time by
a 1850 score.
Michigan State now has a
80 conference record while
Northwestern dropped down
with a 2-3 record. including
the 83-7S loss to the Spartans
Just a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Regiment Armory witnessed
the nationally televised game
in which the Lakers. except
for Bob Leonard. turned In a
listless performance to- drop
deeper into the Western Divi-
sion basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Mrs. Hugge Holds
3-Stroke Lead
In Pro Golf PIuy

LAKE WORTH. Fla, Jan Is
lR.-Marlene Bauer Hagge
fired a one-under par SO today
and took a three-stroke lead
going into tomorrow's final
round Of the $1,000 Lake Worth
Women's professional golf tour
nament.
Mrs. Hsgge's 1S-hole 1888
round was the only subpar card
turned in on the $3.50 Lake
Worth course as she birdied
three short holes and stayed
out of difficulty most of the
way. She logged 76-69-l45 for
the first So holes.
Runnerup at the two-thirds
mark Of the 54-hole tourna-
ment was Ruth lessen of
Seattle. who added a 70 to her
f7Y<f -dav round of 7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
NOVICE DIVISION
l35.Pound Class

NOVICE DIVISION
l35-Pound Class
Donald Posey Olympic
Club VS.. George Scott Police
Club No. l3.
147-Pound Class
Jerome Seamon Olympic
Club VS.. Jerry Ramos (Opti-
mist Club.
Gerard Dews Capitol A.c)
VS.. Glen Adams tOptimist
Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
126-POund Glass
George Williams (Quantico)
VS.. Eddie Green Boiling ABB
James johnson Northeast
A. CO. VS.. Eugene Hughes (Mer-
rick Club.
Norman Smith (unattached)
VS.. Willie Rox ANDREWS ABB
135-Pound Glass
Billy Hailes (Ouantico) vs..
Eddie Wallace (Boilir1 ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
TEE TO GREEN
~ MERReLl wHITTLEssY

Dulcn Harrison might not
have been one Of the top golf
ers Of the past 20 years II there
had been more money In pickin'
cotton,
Dutch's golf career was born
his second day in the cotton
field In Conway. Ark. He was
UP at 3 am. his first day.
picked until his hands were
raw, and by noon Of the Sec
ond day he had q pile so big
IL took q half hour to walk
around 1t. the way Dutch
tells IL.
But by the time 1t was
pressed down you could hold
the cotton In one hand. When
the boss paid him ~ cents.
Dutch quit cold. That's when
he looked into this new tangled
money-makin' racket called
caddying. The farthest Dutch
has been from q golf course
since that day was the nearest
race track.
When you think Of the top
pro golfers Of the last 20 years
you start with Sam Snead. and
then you say Jimmy Demaret.
And as far as this department
is concerned. you say Dutch
Harrison nexts The careers Of
Hogan. Mangrum, Nelson and
some Of the other fortyish pros
do not span nearly as many
winning years. although in
their prime they won many
more tournaments.
Dutch will be 40 years old
March 20. and this could be
the best start Of his career. He
won $3.50 second money in
the Los Angeles Open early
this month. and last week he
steadied while the youngsters
were stumbling and and pock-
eted $4,000 top money at
Tijuana.
Harrison has won about 80
big money tournaments and
been second in more than 30.
They call him the ninth lead
ing money winner Of all time.
but be would be closer TO the
top II prize winners were based
on the value Of the dollar for
the past 20 years.
Dutch is a Shoots. 230-
FOUNDER with q mezzanine at
the belt line and q pigeon-toed
walk. He's neither a stylist
nor q fashion plate. probably Is
the only pro on the tour who
refuses TO recognize that dou-
BILE breasted coats are obsolete.
and has no patience with neck
ties.
What the galleries like about
Dutch Is that he's friendly. He
has q Hey. how you doin'?"
or q How you gettin' along?"
for every person who speaks,
and some who don't.
Above all. Dutch Is q diplo-
mat. which recalls one Of our
favorite stories about him. Sew
eral years ago Dutch played an
exhibition match at a club not
too far from here. The course
was new. bumpy and had little
TO offer at the time.
When the owner handed
Dutch his appearance fee after
the match. he asked him what
he thought Of the golf course.
Tell me the tru.n." the owner
said. straight from the shoul-
der. what do you think Of our
golf course?"
Without q seconds hesitation
Dutch replied Mister Bob. the
only thing that keeps this
course from being Oakmont is
that it's not in Pittsburgh"
For months. the owner would
tell with q straight face that
Dutch Harrison compared the
course to Oakmont.
-
Dutch gives the appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Totals ~ 30 iie Totals as IS iss
sH .% TSsG q !: e ;S-ias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

of a party guy. but nothini
could be farther from tn,
truth. He neither drinks moi
smokes. and about Q pm. he'l
looking for a bed. Dutch sleepI
with several pillows under hi
legs. explaining, 1T helps yol
putt better"
Fred Bolton was telling some
Harrison stories the other day
Freddie. now an auto salesman
in Bethesda. and his wife were
host to Dutch and Thelma Har.
rison for nearly a month in st
Louis. on the Harrisons' honey
moon. Mrs. Harrison Is a for
mer member Of the Hawaiian
legislature.
"A lot Of people fall for that
line that Dutch never prac-
tees" Freddie was saying. but
that's not so. He practices
maybe more than anybody, but
not where people are watching
When the Celebrities tour
nament was played at Wood
mont q few years ago. Dutch
would practice every day al
White Flint. After working out
a couple of hours he'd come to
Woodmont. sit on the practice
tee and chide the others about
practicing. You don't see Ole
Dutch out there he'd tel
EN-"
IN tell you something elss
about Harrison that mos
people don't know" Freddie
volunteered. In any tourna.
ment where he has a chance
he makes q rough map Of thu
Is greens on paper and send'
his caddie out to mark the pir
locations before teeing on
He's dumb like a fox" Freddii
said.
Bottoms favorite story about
Harrison has its locale in Bal.
timore. Harrison was the CUES
Of Johnny Bass for about two
weeks prior to the Eastern
Open a few years ago. Dutch
would 60 TO Johns course ever
day for practice.
The morning Of the frs
round II was raining hard
About halfway between Bass
home and the club. Dutch
turned to Johnny and said
Mister John. what are two
dudes with as much money a,
you and ! have going out here
to play in the rain for?" They
called the club and Withdrew.
Harrison likes to be alone
only at the race track. Hell
buy a stack Of tickets on say
the No. 2 horse and then buy
one ticket on the No. 3 horse
He puts the latter on top. anc
II anybody recognizes him anc
asks him who he likes. he'll
fash the lone ticket on No. 3
Only the sellers. and occasion.
ally the cashiers. know which
one Dutch really likes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Petit Of the Hawks who was
held to l6 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Dutch gives the appearanI
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Local Happenings
AYENUE CIRCLES MEET-c

AVENUE CIRCLES MEET-Cir-
Gle No. /, Mrs. Charles Ludwick,
leader, will meet at the parsonage
with Mrs. A. e. Daugherty; Circle
No. 2, Miss Sara Prettyman, lead
er, will meet in the Church Par
lor, Mrs. David Clements and Mrs.
Isaac Newton will be the hos
tesses; Circle No. 8, Mrs. Conrad
Travers, leader, will meet with Mrs.
Leonard Abbott; Circle No. 1, Mrs.
Ernest johnson, leader, will meet
with Mrs. Frances Bennett with
Mrs. Lucius Webb assisting; Circle
No. 5, Mrs. Helen Houston, leader,
will meet in the Vinyard Room at
the church, Mrs. Prettyman Carey
and Mrs. J w. Green will be the
hostesses: Circle No. 6, Mrs. Earl
Emory, leader, will meet at the
home of the leader; Circle No. z,
Mrs. James Abrahams, leader, will
meet with Mrs. Frank Grier.
All Circles except No. 7. will
meet Tuesday evening at 500 p. m,
Circle No. z, will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 1870 p. m
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Trophy Grange News

The following officers were
elected last Monday night: Master,
Winfred Gruwell; Overseer, Otis
Smith; Lecturer, Mrs. Mabel CO.
hee; Steward, Mrs. Gladys Kates !;
Assistant Steward, Elmer Cohee;
Cnaplain, Annie L. Cow; treasurer,
James Kates; Secretary, Dorothy
Heyd; Gatekeeper, Mrs. Eva ELL
ingsworth; Ceres, Mrs. Anna
Moore; Pomona, Mrs. Ruth Pittard; /;
Flora, Mrs. Reba Gruwell; Lady
Assistant Steward, Mrs. Ada
Smith; Pianist, Annie /. Cow; Di-
rector, James Hates.
Booster Night program will be
presented by Mrs. Cohee on Octo-
ber 18th. Members are requested
to bring flowers and antiques.
Annie I. Cow
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Maryland Man Dies
In Selbyville Crash
CONTINUED from page one)

NOOuIAA0C0 AAOm p6SS O0S5
Ambulances of the Selbyyille and
Frankford fire companies took the
injured to the hospital.
ThortOn had gone into Newark
from the Atlantic gas station he
operated on the Kirkwood Highway
at the east end of town to obtain
parts and was on his way back to
his station when the collision oc-
CURED last Thursday at II a. m. He
was a block from the station.
Newark police said an automobile
driven by John Holloway. n, of
Newark, apparently starting to
make a left turn veered across the
dual Kirkwood Highway into the
path of Thornton and bis motor
cycle. Thornton was thrown about
eight feet to the highway, sustain
ing broken skull and other in
juries.
Arrested By Newark police on a
charge of manslaughter by motor
vehicle, Holloway was placed un-
der $4,000 bail yesterday by Magi-
strate Clarence S. Foster, Newark,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Listen w ell
TO Juniors s
y ue esti0ns S
By D0ROTHY v. WHIPPLE, M. D.

< AF sSGWSEcdIAFSS
ONCE A CHILD has mastered
the basic skills of reading and
arithmetic the doors of the world
open before him. He wants to
know. He is hungry for informa-
ton. He is into everything not
with his fingers as he was some
years ago=but with his mind He
has discovered that marvellous
thing, the ability to think his own
thoughts.
These are exciting years-for
the child and for the parent who
can see what's going on. 1t is dur
ing these years that we send our
children to school to be taught by
experts, by people who have stu
died how to teach children. But
while our children learn a great
deal in school, they keep right on
learning every minute they are
awake.
It's exciting to make discover
les but it's more exciting still to
be able to share these discoveries
with the important people in your
life.
Encourage Him
| Encourage your child's projects.
It's easy to become interested in
your child's ability to sing if you
are musical-but- just suppose
you're not. You can still pay at
tention to his songs, listen to his
records with him, encourage him
to delve deeper into the world of
sound.
Do you listen to his questions?
Answer them IL you can but don't
over-answer, don't deluge him with
your whole adult store of knowl-
edge. Tell him enough to stimulate
| further interest. Help him to find
some answers fOf himself.
| Many times your children ask
questions you do not know how to
answer. Don't brush the child OFF
but go look it up. A good child's
encyclopedia is almost as necessary
as a kitchen stove and a lot more
necessary than an expensive elec-
trio gadget. Why do leaves turn
red and yellow in the fall? Do you
know? You too might be fasci-
mated to learn about the green pig
ment chlorophyl and the changes
| that take place in your skin when
you get a black and blue spot.
Let Him Talk
If you are the kind of person
who enjoys finding out about new
fields you will quite naturally talk
about wide variety of topics at
home. You will show your child
lren by example that reading is
fun, that there is always some
thing new and interesting to find
out about. The more you talk at
home the better will be your
children's vocabulary. Knowing
plenty of words is always a great
help. You can express yourself
accurately and your children will
be able to read and understand a
far greater range of material if
they know what the words mean.
Your child will learn much from
you during his middle years-t those
open-eyed, open-eared years. He
can learn that acquiring knowledge
is vital and exciting. He could
learn of course that it's all farce
and the less you read and know
about the world the better. He can
learn simply to muddle through
| life or he can learn that this thing
called reasoning" that makes him
different from his dog and also
makes the difference between real
living and just existing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
WV Planning For
Junior Girls Unit

continued from page one)
girls drill team and color guard
will likely be accomplished by Jun
ior Unit members. Mrs. Margaret
r. Hugg, senior vice president o1
the Blue Hen Auxiliary, heads III
the committee charged with accom-.
plishing organization Of the new
youth group.
During their twelve years of exis.
tance, the local VF.W. units have
always carried on extensive youth
programs. including sponsorship Of
playground, swimming area, Scout
ing units, athletic teams, essay con.
tests and special occasion parties
Cub Pack No. 101, one of the Pen.
insula's largest and most active
Scouting units, is now in it's sixth
year of V.F.W. sponsorship. Loca,
entries in Auxiliary sponsored es.
say contests have won state honors
on at least three occasions.
Post and Auxiliary have opera.
ted Memorial Park, swimming anC
play area on the V.F.W. property
fronting Haven Lake, for the pas
eight years and have sponsored the
Milford Area ARC. Learn tt
Swim" School there each of the
past six summers.
A Christmas Party for Under.
privileged Children, first held al
the Post Home ten years ago ant
continued throughout the interim
has been copied by a large number
of organizations in other communi
ties.
Two Blue Hen Post sponsored
boys have won state marbles shoot
ing honors and went on to compete
for nationwide honors. A post pro.
vided baseball diamond had much
use by junior mines of the area.
These V.F.W. sponsored youth
activities, as part of extensive
community service and American
ism programs of the Milford units
have been accorded State and nat.
ional recognition on many occa-
sions. Post and Auxiliary finished
31st in Division A of the nation.
wide V.F.W. Community Service
contest for 1888.
This weeks Auxiliary meeting
was also highlighted by the pres
ence of Miss Sally Ann Belts, Mil
ford High School student, who read
an essay that won for her local and
state hcnors and received honor.
able mention in national competi-
tion. Mrs. Mildred Hall, hospital
chairman, reported on plans for g
carnival at Governor Bacon Health
Center, Sept 27, and a party al
VA Hospital, Brack-Ex, Oct. IL;
Mrs. Margaret Hugg reported or
the Auxiliary National Convention
held in New York City, Aug. 17-22;
Mrs. Verna Deeney reported on op.
GRAFTON of the playground conces.
sion, and the Americanism report
Of Mrs. Hilda Cannon was read by
President Kniceley. The Auxiliary
charter was draped in memory Of
the late Mrs. Virginia. Warren.
Highlighting the post meeting
were discussion of plans for ex'
panding the present Community
Service program and other Fal
and winter activities of Blue Her
Post. Commander James P. Gil.
more presided.
District No. 8 of the Delaware
V.F.W. will meet at Blue Hen Pos
Home Monday, September Is at
D. m. Puptent No. A, moo, viii
stage a third degree scratch" a
the post on October between the
hours of noon and 6 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
THIS MODERN WORLD

sANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO, N
M. = (P)I- This northern New
Mexico Indian Pueblo where, until
recent times smoke signals were
the vogue, recently was the scene
of ceremonies by the Mountain
States Telephone Company, mark
ing the installation of the two
millionth telephone in the Rocky
Mountain region. 1t was placed in
the home of the pueblo governor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Davis Family Win
Hold Reunion Sept. 20
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnLmued TON pag5 UneJ
Officers elected last September
are: President, 0lin S. Davis,
Colts, Md; 1st Vice President, Ar
thur C. Davis, Middletown. Della
ware; End Vice President, Mrs
Charles Varney, Milford, Delaware;
Secretary. George c. Husfelt
Childs,. Md; Treasurer, John G.
Truitt, Milford. Delaware; Genea-
logist, Miss Gertrude B. Draper
112 w. 18th Street, Wilmington
Delaware.
We urge anyone related to the
Davis family to make special
effort to attend this years reunion
on September 20, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS

NORMAN, Okla. - up Detec-
tive Albert Dodd investigated a
complaint that some small boys
were smoking long brown objects,
possibly marijuana, caller said.
He located the area where the
boys were sighted and found a
large grape vine with many of its
dead branches broken off.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
COOL TEMPTATION

DAYTON, Ohio = Up - Police
say two 17-year-old boys here
spent a cool afternoon with hot
ice cream wagon. The wagon was
reported stolen by one of the boys
who was operating it. 1t was found
abandoned and the boys admitted
eating a lot of the ice cream them
selves and spending the money
collected for the rest, detectives
said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Drained canned dark sweet
cherries, added just before serving
to fresh orange segments and
orange juice, make a delightful
compete.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

The rubber gasket around a re-
frigerator door needs cleaning
along with the rest of the refrig-
orator.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
DR.. c. X. Miller VIII
Attend Conference
(continued from page oDs)

December Z, 1887.
In recently issued proclama-
ton Governor Boggs proclaimed
Wednesday, September II, as Cit
izenship Day. and the period Sep
tember IL through % as "Consti-
tuition Week, and urged Delaware
educational, religious, patriotic and
civic groups to mark the occasions
with appropriate ceremonies and
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Auto Workers
Meet Today on
DODGE Strike
ny WILLIAM HINES
star star coFrespondent

DETROIT. Jan. 2S.--A COM
plete Shutdown Of Chrysler
Corp. operations in the Detroit
area was threatened today on
the heels of a three-day special
bargaining conference attended
by more than 5000 United Au-
tomobile Workers leaders here
this week.
The JAW executive board
authorized q strike at the main
Dodge plant Of chrysler. and
the membership Of JAW local
No. 3 was called TO q meeting
tomorrow afternoon to act on
the strike question. The iss,ie
on which Q strike may come
had nothing to do directly with
the broad demands made by the
JAW convention. The issue.
rather. was one Of production
standards In the labor con-
tract under which chrysler and
the union are presently cperat-
ing.
But In the threat OF a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

later In the week. plssioly
Tuesday or Wednesday
Mr.. Kennedy said Mr.. Nc
Carly. . strapping figure Of
Ia man. broke down and wept
when he had to admit to COM
mittee investigators that he
had been beaten BY. goons hired
by someone in the union.
Mr.. Kennedy said the story
is Mr.. McCarty's to tell In
full. but that the man was
trapped In an elevator" by
overpowering numbers and. as
the elevator kept going UP and
descending. was subjected 10
tortures some Of which he
termed unspeakable. He de-
clined to say where the beating
occurred.
Mr.. Kennedy displayed a
colored photograph Of Mr.. Nc
Carly. his face q mass Of cuts
and bruises. Mr.. Kennedy said
that is how the man looked
when he got away from his tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

turers and made his way to
the union hall to denounce
those who did II TO him, be-
fore going TO a hospital. Mr..
Kennedy said one Of the In
juries may yet cost Mr.. Me-
Carty's life.
Mr.. Kennedy told reporters
the inquiry into Local 542 Is
Just = step toward the COM
mittees Investigation OF the
conduct Of international ON
cials Of the union. The unions
president. Mr.. Maloney, has
sent word he Is too III TO tes-
tify this week. but chairman
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Arkan-
sas. said his group Is prepared
to wait. and that Mr.. Maloney
ultimately viii be called.
The Senators previously held
hearings on locals In San Fran
cisco and Long Island. ny.
The Operating Engineers
Union Is an AFL-CIO organ
ization Of unionists who handle
bulldozers. cranes and other
heavy machinery. principally
In the construction. industries.
1t Is q rich and powerful or
ganization Of 2T0.00O dues
paying members. but Wit
nesses Friday testified that
fewer than a third Of the menu
hers are allowed to vote.
Mr.. Kennedy said Roy Under
wood. who was president Of 542
In the free election years. win
be the leadoff witness tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

many observers see the old
industry bargaining pattern de-
velopine.
Contract Time DifIHcult
Normally. disputes over such
things rs production standards,
cutbacks. and layoffs. are
handled BY Q grievance COM
mittee under well-estabiished
procedures. But when collective
bargaining time nears, man
aeement and labor frequently
md II more difficult to come to
terms. and work stoppages re-
suit.
A meeting between Chrysler
and JAW officials was called
today for Monday afternoon,
at which time last-ditch efforts
will be made to avert q work
stoppage.
A prediction Of labor troubles
such as the impending one at
Chrysler. was made at Nash
vile. Tenn. Thursday night by
Ernest r. Breech. Chairman Of
the board Of the Ford Motor
Company.
In q scornful blast at JAW
President Walter p. Reuther's
1858 collective bargaining de-
mands. Mr.. Breech predicted q
wave Of strikes at the Ford
Motor Co. He said he expected
such trouble more or less for
revenge for what he was say
ing about Mr.. Reuther.
Strikes Held Inevitable
But observers here COM
mented that Ford probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26


the labor-management field.
Robert +. Kennedy. the COM
mittee's counsel. said Mr..
McCarty has told him he was
tortured for opposing the oper-
alton Of Local 5l2 Of the union
In Philadelphia" as 1t was run
by ofiicials installed by the UNI
lons international president.
william =. Maioney.
Mr.. Kennedy said he expects
Mr.. McCarty to testify to-
morrow when the committee re.
sumes its public hearings on the
unions affairs. with Local 542
under the spotlight.
With the exception Of four
years (i94e-52l. when Il had
Its own elected officers. the To-
cal has been run since 1888 by
men chosen by the unions
hierarchy. Among its appointed
bosses has been the convicted
labor extortionist and racket.
eer. joey Fay of New York.
Fay Is on call for questioning