davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
ENTRADA Y

Los Medals Biancas de Chicago
han ideado I'm sistema para la ven
ia anticipate de entradas. .Cada
ticket vendido incluye I'm espacio
reservado en- I'm parqueo, para que
Ell adquirente no tenga problemas
con SUI automov:l.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
pO MILTON RItHNAN, de la United Press

un buen ano, Ell jefe de los Phi
lilies diio:
este tipo (Roberts) sera ell que
hara esa definic'on. Siempre ha ST.
do I'm player que sabe estimar una
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
~sUsPENDIDos PoR
LLUVIA JUEGOS De
BEISBOL EN- CUBA

LA HABANA, enero % (UP)-
Por la lluvia Sc suspendieron los
dos juegos de teisbol que debie-
ron efectuarse anoche: Mariana
Almendares y Habana-C ienfuegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

buena campaha y una lnala campa-
ma"
Roberts, un consiStente ganador
de 40 juegos de 1850 a 1855, dijo
que "estaba ansioso de un buen
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
RECORD

Information adicional: Oscar
Robertson, de Cincinnati, quien
establecio I'm nuevo record de ano.
tacion en- Ell Madison Square Gar.
den con Sc puntos, usa camisas
cortas con mangas de ITALIA 81. . .
pero no en- ell court.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

Carpenter anadio que lie gustaria
poder devolverle a Roberts 10 que
lie rebajo 81 "este tiene I'm buen
ano" y cuando Sc lie presiono en-
SUI exacta definjcion de 10 que era,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
NUEVA REGLA

Bud Wilkinson, coach de futbol
de Oklahoma, es de los que favore-
cen la nueva regla hacienda que
una conversion valga dos puntos
en- vez de uno, 81 es lograda por
passes o en- corridas. . Los Sooners
no nan estado muy bien en- ell de-
partamento de pateo en- los ulti-
mos amos, convirtiendo solo ell g..
8 por ciento en- 1857. E. Y todavia
Sc las arreglaron para obtener una
victoria de 1913 sobre Colorado
que les mantuvo intacta SUI cade-
ma de triunfos seguidos, que fue
cortada, como ustedes ~recordaran
por Notre Dame
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
e OPERACION

Ahora Sc explica Ell por que Ell
Detroit esta tan contento con ha.
Der adquirido a Gus Zernial de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

M record de 1922 ell ao pNadO fe peamo-TN KNk fmd smMan reebMndo I'm b@H
HHO-FM QMe mas aumeMO-Sn embargo. Ell pitcher deneho de los PhNes de FAadeNN
epea neuperaho teMendo n buen do
PM MILLION NQMAN, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

jugador hubiera tenido que tener
I'm corazon de piedra 81 esos aplau-
SOS no nos lutheran hecho prone
terles ganar ell pennant Ell ano 81
guiente".
FIGURAs DEL DEPORTE
La segunda cosa, aladio, fue ell
"gran espiritu de los jugadores,
ell tipo de espiritu que hizo que ell
ctcher Del Grandall fuera al out
field cuando 10 necesitabamos ALI,
en- reemplazo de I'm hombre lasti-
mado".
Los 900 fanaticos que llenaron ell
Columbus Athletic Club para SUI
tercera comida annual de "Todos los
Deportes", presenciaron la mayor
concentration de figuras deporti-
vas en- toda la historic de la ciu-
dad.
La lista incluia a Lew Burdette,
de los Braves, Billy Pierce, de los
White Sox, Stan eel Hombre" MI
sial, de los Cardenales, John Grow,
fullback All-American de Texas A
and M, los ex campeones de boxeo
Jack Dempsey y Rocky Marciano,
la estrella del basket ball Wilt
"Zancos" Chamberlain, ell coach
George Wilson, del Detroit Lions,
ell coach Woody Hayes, de Ohio
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
|nsta a Rocky Mardano
Abandone Actual Retro

yer reducidos sus contracts, en-
vista del "monopolio" Yankee pa.
ra 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
FUMBLITIS

FL coach de tutbol Vince Lun.
deem, del Augustana, reporta la 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
LA CONCENTRATION DEPoRTIvA
ROBINSON GARCIA, LA MEJoR PRoMEsA

Ell boxeo cubano ha sido prodigo, en- los dltimos amos, en- Ell des-
,cubrimiento de nuevas fguras que tienen unas condolences sobre-
naturales. Algunos han querido llegar a la fama antes de tempo,
Y han caido vertiginosamente haca I'm profundo hoyo del cual no
han podido saGr. Sin embargo, ell case de Robinson Garcia es dis
tinto. Con solamente 20 amos de edad, Robinson ha logrado al
canzar Ell campeonato de los junior igeros nacional y tiene una es-
tampa que hace recordar a SUI actual maestro: Kid Gavlan.
Els por ESQ que nos atrevemos a afrmar que Robinson Garcia es
la figura boxistica nacional que posee todos los dones para llegar
a ser figura International. I'm POGO de tempo y Ell muchacho en-
pezara a sonar en- estas terras frias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
N!RADOR LATINO
Por JUAN MARRER0
aHABRAN pADo EN- LA DrANAq

- La Asesoria de Boxeo de Cuba do a conocer ell rating semestraI
correspondence al segundo periodic del ano 1857. Como este es
cosa tan POGO frecuente, siempre despierta interes la confeccion de
esas escalas boxisticas, principalmente entire ell ambiente periods.
tho, que tiene en- la mayoria de las ocasones un elemento de cf
tia que perjudca a pocos. Pero por vz primera luce que los Sc
hores asesoreS de boxeo de la Comison Nacional de Deportes han
logrado dar en- la diana. Y 10 han conseguido gracias al intercam-
bio de impresiones que sostuvieron con los periodstas que cubren
ell sector boxfstco nacional.
- La "gacetila" de la Asesoria. de Boxeo hace constar que las
figuras Intermediates como Isaac Logart, Kid Gavilan, Orlando
Zulueta, Manuel Armenteros y Damaso Colazo Sc clashican fuera
de ndmero, es decr, Sc senalan despues de los campeones como
"figuras internacionales", atendendo a que no Sc establece una
comparaci6n de la labor de esos atletas con la actuaci6n de los
pugiistas que han actuado en- Cuba.
acknowledgements que esas meddas preventivas determine que
TODD ell mundo Sc lave las manos como Pilatos. va no puede h-
Der aqueIo de relegar a pianos secundarios a verdaderos idolos.
Y tampoco puede ocurrr que a un campeon mundial Sc lie coloque
en- I'm plano inferior a un campeon nacional lease Gavlan Kid.
Sin embargo, todos estos acuerdos tienen sus lagunas que tendran
que irse Ienando paulatinamente. Y Ell principal es: ipor que
esas "figuras que Sc denominan internaconales" no Sc les obiga
a pelear en- SUI patrla contra peleadores natives que estan en- ell
ranking? Simplemente, ell cronista podria contestar: ESQ es un
asunto que la Asesoria en- consorcio con los senores promotores de-
ben resoIver. Y las medidas que Sc tomen para realizar ell en-
peno es cosa a la que todos deben atenerse. o es que Sc logra as
Gender en- Cuba, y luego Sc repudia presentarse ante ell fanatisno.
aTal vz la question monetara juegue papel principal?
LA CONCENTRATION DEPoRrIvA
En- la presente semana concluira la Concentration Deporiva
que desde hace dos decadas viene efectuandose, anualmente, en- La
Habana. Una serie de festejos durante una semana Sc reaizan
en- uno de los actos de confraernidad deportiva mas hermoso que
puedan brindarse. Y, es a I'm periodsta cubano, Manolo de la Re-
guerra, a quien defense los triunfos de estas magnas reuniones de
at1etas distinguidos durante ell ano.
Ojala que en- posteriores Concentraciones 1ogre ell companero
Manolo de la Reguera desunir TODD vnculo Official a los espectaculos.
Seguramente que su obra seria la mas alabada del mundo porque
encierra todos los alicientes humanos que puedan exhibirse. per
sEte en- ts loables empenos, Manolo!
ROBINSON GARCIA, LA MEJOR PROMEsA
Ell boxeo cubano ha sdo pr6digo, en- los dhimos amos, en- ell des-
.cubrimiento de nuevas figuras que tienen unas condolences sobre-
naturales. Algunos han querido legar a la fama antes de tempo,
Y han caido veriginosamente hacia un profundo hoyo del cual no
han podido sair. Sin embargo, ell case de Robinson Garcia es dis
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Theodore s. Hopkins will re-
tire from the farm and move
into the new bungalow he re-
cent erected on Atlantic St.,
Milton about December 1.
Charles H. Phillips, of Lewes,
has his new home on Rehoboth
Avenue, in Rehoboth, about
completed and expects to oc-
cupy it within a few days.
A very. enjoyable Halloween
party was held at the home of
Miss Helen Brikert, near Del
mar, on Tuesday evening for
the Junior class of the Del
mar (Delaware) High School.
After the short business meet
ing the young people enjoyed
western games. Several prizes
were awarded. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd StOeckelS,
at their home on South Race
Street, Georgetown, gave a
Halloween party for their son,
Roland. The guests were Ber-
tina Rust, Inez Walls, Leanna
Fooks, Sara Fooks, Josephine
NAPLES, Ruth Minner, Laura
Hannah Tunnell. Jack Town
send, Herbert Tunnell, George
Lvnch, Doris Hinman and Irene
Hinman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Eileen Harris To
Sing In Opera
Harrington Native Has Title Role
In @La PerichOIe"

Miss Eileen Harris, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Harris anC
native of Harrington, Delaware
will sing the title role of La Peri.
chole'' when the University of Della.
wares concert choir presents the
famous Offenbach operetta next
Thursday as part of the Third
Annual Festival of Choral Music.
The performance will be held al
8:15 p. m, in Mitchell Hall audi
torium.
The young soprano, who attended
grade school and junior high school
In Harrington before moving to
wilmington, is a graduate of Will
m1ngton High School and now is
a scholarship student at the Jul
lard School of Music in New York.
While in Wilmington she studied
voice with Sarah Revelle Frye and
Frances Sheridan Haut, organ with
Paul Terry and piano with Margery
Hamilton Hill. She was an honor
student in high school, a Thespian,
and sang in, several musical pro-
ductions, including the title role
in Princess Ida.
AT Julliard, Miss Harris studies
voice with Madame Belle Julie Sou
dant and organ with Vernon deTar.
Her New York musical experiences
include singing at the Church of
the Ascension where she also serv-
ed as junior choir director, work
with Hugh Ross Schola Cantorum
and recital appearances. She is
presently soloist at the First Bap-
tist Church of Mount Vernon, New
York.
Last year Miss Harris appeared
as guest soloist with the Cathedral
Church of ST. John, in Wilmington,
for the presentation of Bach's
"Sleepers Awake" and during the
summer she was soloist at the
Delaware vocal music camp. She
has made television appearances in
Wilmington. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York.
The university's concert choir
gave the first per orm n e
of LA Perichole" by an eastern
musical group for the
delegates to the annual DSEA con-
vention in October. More, than 1000
educators heard the performance
under the direction of DR.. Ivan
Trusler, director of choral music
at the university.
Three other choral ensembles will
perform in the Annual Festival.
They are the varsity chorale, an
all-men's chorus; the madrigal
singers; and the women's chorus.
The public is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Huge CrOIUd Turned
Out For Parade Here
CONTINUED from page one)

L DdE6 OHGJ
A prize of SIS for the best deco
rated bike went to Kenny Carter
and Ray Sparklin, Jr., received 81
for having the second, best deco
rated bike.
Other marching units included
the Milford High School Band in
new uniforms, the equipment and
men of the Carlisle Fire Co., and
Harrington Fire Co., also members
of the Milford National Guard.
Miss Nancy Williams, Miss Del
aware of 1858, rode near the front
of the parade in her decorated car.
A $40 prize for the private float
went to Girl Scout Troop 7S and
the second prize of SIS award to
Joseph and Mary depletion, was
unclaimed.
The Ellingsworth Cities Service
had the best commercial float and
took a prize of SO. Buchanan's
won $5 for having the best deco
rated auto and the second prize, a
couple with a "Just Married"
theme, went unclaimed.
The best civic float prize went
to Girl Scout Troop 7S. They got
S25 and Boy Scout Troop 13 re-
ceived SO second prize.
In the comical group prizes,
Helen Pritchett and Florence Will
liams split $40 for their portrayal
Of "The Old Folks, and Bailey
Minner, Kathleen Minner, Louise
Minner and Doris Black divided SIS
for their depletion of a farm COW.
The best dressed individual was
Debbie Black, a bride, who won
So and the second prize went to
John Hughes for his depletion of
headless horseman.
Frank Silicato won SIS for having
the best individual comical outfit
billed under "Have Pot-Will
Trot''.
Second prize of So went to Deb
bic Cunning.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Mitchell
and children of Millsboro, at
tended the Notre Dame-Navy
football game in Baltimore last
Saturday afternoon and stayed
overnight with Mrs. Mitchell's
sister, Mrs.. Boyer.
zoe
The Millville Fire Co., has
purchased the site between the
Masonic Temple and ditch on
which they will build an up
tO-date fire house. 1t will be
two stories high and will be
built of brick-a building the
town may be proud of. They
must have a place to keep the
engine in when real winter
weather is with us.
Florence Virden, II, of Har-
beson, named by Assistant Di-
rector of Extension Alex ID.
Cobb, as one of Delaware's
delegates to the 18th National
All Club Congress in Chicago,
November 25 to December 8,
for outstanding work in food
preparation. is a 5-year club
member. She prepared 32
meals. 25 varieties of foods,
caned $40 pints of fruits, veg
etables and pickles and learned
the preparation of well balanc-
ed meals. For two wears she
was Secretary of her local club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement H. Nut
ter, who reside on their farm
just north of Milford, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
arrival of daughter, who ar
rived on Tuesday about mid
night.
The farmers near Lewes are
busying thrashing buckwheat:
a large acreage was sown and
the yield has been good. Cliff
ford NAPLES has been loading
cars at Coolspring station for
$1.6O per bushel.
SSS
The wedding of Miss Eva
Thawley and Harry Porter, both
of Harrington, was solemnized
early Saturday morning, after
which the happy couple left on
a wedding trip. They will re-
side at Burrsville at which
place the groom is engaged in
the mercantile business.
see
A large pumpkin weighing
1873 lbs. grown by Lee Faskey,
tenant on one of the farms of
Ben Ableman about two miles
east of Georgetown, is on ex-
hibition at the store of James
McGlothen, on Market Street.
Georgetown. 1t is certainly
some pumpkin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade Mis- Sara PoIIock's

Grade Miss Sara POllOck's
Section 4
We have been learning how
plants, animals, and people get
ready for winter. Some of us have
been bringing in seeds.
We try to find the names of the
different leaves and seeds we bring
in. Then we put a name card on
each kind and so are learning the
kinds of trees and plants that grow
around us.
With our crayons we colored
over piece of paper with a leaf
under it and made prints of leaves
to hang in our room. We made a
chart showing the ways seeds are
carried from place to place.
Some birds have gone south,
where they can find food. Cater
pillars are making cocoons. Frogs
and turtles have gone to sleep in
the mud, and some other animals
are getting ready for a long sleep.
Last week we talked about Hal
lowe'en and why we celebrate it
as we do. We made spooky pictures
of a Halloween poem and learned
some Halloween songs. We made
black cats, owls, and ghosts to put
up in our room. 1t was fun to talk
about the things we saw in the
parade. There were so many funny
things. Best of all, on Friday after
noon, we put on our. witch's hats
and enjoyed the party our room
mothers had for us.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Near Record Group
Of Cubs Inducted
(continued from page onel


lip Sharp as to their qualifications.
The evenings program was open
ed with John Staytoa of Den No. z
leading the prayer ard Joey Isaacs
of Den No. 8 leading the Pledge of
Allegiance Jimmy Willis of Den
No. was the flag bearer. James P.
Gilmore, commander of Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, VFW, sponsors of the
Milford Pack, extended the well
come, following which Mrs. Emma
w. Cunning, patriotic instructor
of the Auxiliary to Post 64S3, pre-
sented a Bible to Pack 101.
Following induction of the nine
teen recruits, Cubmaster Hugg pre-
sented awards as follows:
Wolf badges to Larry Farley,
Kerry May, Paul O'Grady, Marvin
Stayton and Danny Williams.
Bear badges to Bobbie Currie,
Jackie Hall, Billy Kenton and John
ny Stayton.
Arrowpoints to Bobbie Currie,
frankie Glenn, Harry Greenley,
Johnny Hallett, Jimmy Holland,
Billy Kenton, David Kline, Gary
McNatt, David Mills, Ricky Mills,
Paul O'Grady, Stevie Pyne, John
Stayton, Bobby Sigler, Chris Wiley,
Danny Williams, Jimmy Willis and
Jimmy Wroten.
Service pins to Herbie Griffith,
Steve Hall and Vernon Kirk.
Den No. retained possession of
the Attendance Banner with 18I
guests present although closely
pressed by Dens No. l and 8, which
had IL guests, and Den No. s. with
Is guests present. A total of 155
guests attended.
In development of the monthly
theme, american Folklore, dens
presented skits as follows: Den
No. s How Delawareans Became
Blue Hen Chicks; Den No. "John
Smith and Pocahontas" Den. No.
1 Howard Pyle's Phantom Horse
man.; Den No. Casey Jones" and
Den No. 8 "Davy Crockett. Dens
No. Z and appeared in costumes
depicting characters of American
Folklore.
The meeting was brought to
close with the Cubs forming the
Living Circle and reciting in unison
the Cub Scout Promise.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Mrs. John G.. Todd of Green
wood, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss
Lois Catherine Todd, to Mr..
Tracy Nell Purse, Jr.. of Lans-
downe, Pa.
Mr.. Russell Willard OF Green
wood, has completed his Law
course and is on a short vaca-
tion. He will enter the u. s. A.
for a few months and then
locate in Wilmington with a
Law firm.
Miss Louise Culver and Miss
Imogene Gordy, of Delmar,
were among a group of 16 peo-
pie from Salisbury and vicinity
who flew to Williamsburg, Va,
on a Chesapeake Airway on
Sunday. They were the first
passengers aboard CONNER
cial airplane to land at the Pat
rick Henry Airport in Newport
News, which was officially open
ed on Monday. From there they
went by special chartered bus
on a tour of historic Williams
burg.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Girl Scout News

We are very grateful to the Jay,
GEES of Milford who are handling
the Girl Scout Fund Drive next
week. This organization has al.
ways been so helpful not only tC
the Girl Scouts, but to the com
munity at large. Our sincere ap-
probation goes to Mr.. Bob Corddry
Chairman of the drive and to
Messrs. Richard Barto, Gilbert Will
kins, Raymond Stoops and Don
Tjaden, Ward Chairmen.
We are very proud of our troop
which selflessly went from house
toulouse on Halloween gathering
canned foods for a very needy mo-
ther and five children. These are
the contributions to humanity
which make worthwhile every little
bit of time and effort given to these
girls by leaders, mothers and
others.
Our new Brownie Troop, under
the leadership of Emma Cunning,
now has a number. 1t is Troop 128,
and its members are Lea Baechler,
Diane Carnright, Debra Fischer,
Linda French, Joyce Griffith. Fran
Cunning, Beth Isaacs, Susan Jack
son, Susan West, Kathy Jefferson,
Peggy Ann Lane, Nancy Murray,
Crissy Pearce, Bonnie Russell, Gym
thia Robinson, Jean Talbot, Phy1-
lis Walls and Jana Webb. These
girls have been invested and re-
ceived their Brownie pins. They
had quite a full week with hike.
making Brownie pins and giving
a Halloween party. Assistant lead
ers are Barbara Robinson, Agnes
West and Ann Lane.
On November 1, Brownie Troop
$50 had a cook-out at Camp We
Love-It. They were accompanied
by their leader, Mrs. George Collins
and Assistant leader, Mrs. Dorothy
Rathmell. The girls collected fire.
wood, helped start the fire and pre-
pared chilli for lunch. For dessert,
they toasted marshmallows.
Other officers of this troop are:
Mrs. Frances May
hew; Finance, Mrs. Roy Reichhold;
Committee Chairman, Mrs. Lemuel
Publicity Chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the Nov. 5, 1s4s Issue

Taken from the Nov. ), 194S Issu
Mrs. Imly Abbott left this
week to begin a trip to Cali
fornia. Enroute she will stop
in Pittsburgh to spend several
days with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Imly
Abbott, Jr., before continuing
her trip to Ell Saqundo, Cali
fOrnia, where she will visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James j. Deputy and.
family until after Christmas.
@oa
Miss Shirley Sipple, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lee
Sipple of 555 N. State Street,
Dover, has written a Delaware
history book for children ell
titled Delaware Through The
Years. 1t is being published
by Lyons and Carnahan for use
in the elementary schools of
the state. II will also be on sale
in the bookstores. Miss Sipple
is a graduate of FELTON, High
School and the University of
Delaware. Formerly she was a
teacher in the FELTON, Public
School and is now teaching in
the Mt. Pleasant Special School
District.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Nov. s, 1918 Issue

Taken from the Nov. s, 1918 Issu
Miss Anna Kitchens and Miss
Ruth Hall have resumed their
duty as teachers of Long Neck
and Trinity schools on Monday
last. The schools have been
closed because of the flu epi-
demic.
Miss Irma Steele, of Millville,
gave a masquerade party on
Halloween. Those present were:
Misses Myrtle Powell, Hattie
McCabe, Anna Williams. Mar
ion Hoken, Mae West, Grace
Harmon, May Townsend, Car
rie Derrickson, Georgia Rick
ards and Eva Dale, and Messrs.
Phillip West, Jr., Isaac West.
Lewis Wilgus and Howard
Lynch.
Rev. and Mrs.. George P. Jones,
of Elkton, Md, we're notified
last week that their son, Ed
ward M. Jones, a well-known
baseball player, a lieutenant
in the U. s. Aviation Corps.
while flying at Barron Field,
Texas, sustained a fractured
nose, broken collar bone and
other injuries about the face
and eyes when his machine
crashed into a tree when MAX
ing a landing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Nov. II, 1928 Issue

Taken from the Nov. III, 1928 IssT
e. H. Hoch of Bridgeville,
last week took an examination
for pilots license under Major
Paul Burwell, of Central Air
port, Camden. IN. j., and is now
a full fiedged pilot. At the same
time the examination for Com
mercial Pilot with rs rating.
Two fires of unknown origin
occurring simultaneously early
Sunday morning destroyed the
N. B. Downing Company wood
work plant. with loss estimated
at $25,000, and the barn on the
Lester Lovett Nursery property
outside of town. Four miles,
cow. 25 tons Of hay and farm
equipment were consumed in
the barn blaze with damage
placed at $4,000.
zoe
Six young girls, Patty Dea-
kyne, Mildred Hammond, Janis
Williams, Sara Barcus, Anne
Hugg and Anne Townsend. en-
tertained about forty of their
friends on Friday evening with
a treasure hunt, which finally
ended up at the Hall home on
Clark Avenue, where Patty
Deakyne was hostess for re-
freshments. 1t was grand
evening for all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
STRANGE INTERRUDE

VIENNA, Va. (P)-Charles C.
Robinson, director of the North
ern Virginia Planning Commits
sion, doesn't know who is break
ing into his home but he knows a
lot about him. The intruder is a
man, smokes, likes sports, watches
TV, enjoys comfort and afternoon
maps, takes showers, is curious
about religious objects and is ex-
tremely punctual. Robinson finds
his alarm clock set for 5:45 p. m.
whfcn is Just f1aff an hour before
he regularly returns from work.