davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Il. 4. Carey
Phone MiilsbOrO s241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. howard Hickman.
On February 9Th, they were placed
in the church in memory of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Monroe by Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard w. Monroe and Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Leroy Monroe.
World Day of Prayer Service will
be held in Grace Methodist Church,
today friday, at 2 p. m. The
Rev. Donald Hornung will be the
speaker.
The study course, Disciples to
Such Lord as This, will be con-
tinued Sunday night, February %,
at 1880, by the Rev. Donald Hor-
nung.
There was a WSCS meeting in
Grace Methodist Church, Monday
night, with the program in charge
of Mrs. Donald Hornung, Secretary
of Christian Social Relations. A film
strip was shown, entitled This
Is Christian Social Relations.
Papa, Behave, a three-act play,
will be presented by the Millsboro
Lions Club in the Millsboro School
auditorium, Thursday and Friday
nights, February 81 and 28.
The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Clarence N. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Seidel are the
parents of son, Howard Franklin,
born Saturday in Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Seidel is
the former Miss Marilyn Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowen, of
Baltimore. have been visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Hornung, and
family.
Twin sons were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hudson in Nanticoke
Hospital, Seaford, Wednesday night,
February s. They have been named
Gregory Norman and jeffrey Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Lynch
have returned from vacation in
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo at
tended the recent Lumbermen's
Convention. in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lille Moore, of Showell
spent last Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Garthe, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
daughter. Bonita, of Stonehurst,
Newport, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. j. A. Burton.
Mrs. Clara Mitchell is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Miss Kathleen Dobson was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton M. Dukes, in Wilmington
Manor.
Walter M. Belts is confined to
his home with pneumonia.
Mrs. Annie Howard, of Lewes,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonard Carmean, near Millsboro.
Mrs. John Cannon, Mrs. Carl Bay
lis, and Mrs. William D. Burton, of
Lewes, were Thursday luncheon
guests of Mrs. ]. A. Burton.
Mr.. Ned Hall has returned from
a two week visit with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Dukes, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Collins are
the Couples Bridge
Club at their home, tonight (Fri-
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar TimmOns
have returned from a vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker and Miss
Patricia Schumacher spent the
weekend in Newark, N ].
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

direct the Red Cross program by
their service on committees and
the board of directors.
1t is the thousands of people in
this area and the millions of peo-
pie elsewhere whose contributions
of money have been translated into
humanitarian service, here and
abroad.
Red Cross is that part of each OF
us that reaches out beyond consid-
Grafton of self to serve humanity.
-. Virginia Burdick
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
SMALL DEMAND

HARRISBURG, Pa. - up = Off
cials OF the Pennsylvania Farm
Show notified Lock Haven restaur-
ateur Jacob Kohlberger that they
would have no place for his entries
at the 1858 show because there just
wasn't enough interest in his class.
Kohlberger owns 81 buffalo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Wilma McClung's
Section 3
This is an exciting week for the
boys and girls in Mrs. McClung's
room. Friday was Valentine Par
ty. We have had lots of fun plan
ming for our party and studying
about why we celebrate Valen-
tines Day. When Mrs. Kunkle, our
Art teacher, came, she had a big
surprise for us. She brought some
red, some blue, and some white
construction paper with her, and
helped us make some Valentine
men. Mrs. McClung las helped
each of rs make an envelope for
our Valentines.
We have so much fun when Mrs.
Bennett visits us every other week.
This week we had a wonderful
time doing rhythms and learning
new Valentine songs. This is the
one we like best:
One red Valentine,
Two red Valentines,
Three red Valentines,
Four;
III cut ana cut,
And paste and paste,
And then make twenty more.
From a filmstrip called Valen-
tines Day. we learned that st.
Valentines Day was named after
st. Valentine, priest, in Rome
who lived many years ago. We send
Valentines to show our friendship
for others.
We can hardly wait until Fri
day, not only because we have our
party, but because Miss Rissmiller
will come and teach us some new
games that we can play in the
classroom and out on the play
ground
Last Wednesday and Thursday
were happy days for US, too. Linda
French and Richard Tribbitt cele-
brated their seventh birthday with
US. Happy Birthday, Ricky and Lin
da.
Materials
We are studying materials. Some
of them are cotton and wool and
linen. We spun some cotton and
had lot of fun. We burned some
wool and it smelled like chicken
feathers. | wrote story about lin
en-.
Linen
Linen is q cloth we get from a
plant. 1t is made from the fax
plant. Flax is raised in other coun
tries, but some is raised here. Flax
plants grow better in cool places
with plenty of rain. Fibers from
inside the stocks are made into
linen. The stocks grow ID be one
TO four feet high. When the stocks
turn brownish color, tney are ready
to be picked; then they are pulled
up by the roots. The stocks are
sometimes picked by hand. A ma
chine is used also. The stocks are
soaked in water; this separates
the fibers from the rest of the
stocks.
Linen is spun into thread and
woven into cloth in other coun-
tries. Some of it is shipped to our
country to be made into cloth and
other goods. Linen cloth is soft
and strong. 1t is cool in summer
It is also warm in winter. Women
and girls wear lot of linen. Lots
of linen is made into napkins, ta-
handkerchiefs, and other
things.
Susie Hudecz
Clothing Unit
We are studying about clothes
We have studied about cotton and
wool, and now we are studying
about linen We know that cotton
comes from the cotton plant, that
wool comes from sheep, and linen
comes from the flax plant. We have
many kinds of material here;
Wool COTTON. Silk. Linen. RaYon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Five states, other than his birth
place of New York, are preparing
to celebrate the centennial birthday
observance of Theodore Roosevelt.
He was born at % East Goth Street,
New York City, on October 27, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Illinois and Pennsylvania have
an annual railway payroll of more
than. 500 million dollars each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
playhouse 80. Dromo.

9-Ployhouse 90. Dromo.
Ia Hours. The Day of Wine
and Roses" An alcoholic hits
bottom and begins the ponfui
struggle TO regain his identity
Cliff Robinson, Piper lourie,
Chorles Bickford, Ellis Arnesen.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life.
Groucho Marx, host New fail
series.I
7-Frontier Doctor. Western.
1890
4-To Be Announced.
7-John Dolly. News.
1o:45
7-News. Sports. Weather.
Deibert Sieoel Allen.
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Richard Horkness Russ Word.
5-News. Weather.
7-Wolter WincheIl File.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd 0ouglos Doniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
October z

dromotizinc eoses Of American
counter espionage. Reor Admiral
Ellis N. Zochorios. USN tretired).
The Cope conovsrql Story"
5-Wrestlins. Copitol Arena.
Roy Moroon reporting.
1.-The Pot Boone Show.
Guests: The Mcclure Sisters. Ire
turn series. Bert Wheeler, Cory
Cole, Joe Jones, Don EDMOND.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Dromo.
Troll TO Nowhere A woman
sweors vengeance on her hus-
bonds murderer. Borboro Ston-
wyck, DoVid jensen. tNew
.series)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
II:Io


5-StorIight TheateF. Movie.
IA Hours. High Sierra" lo4l.
Humphrey Booort, lido lupino.
Has
4-WeofheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Lete Show. Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Greet Jesse
James Roid." 1853. The fomous
outflow tolked into pulling one
lost job before he retires. Viii
lord Porker, Borboro Peyton.
ll:2S
4-Son and Friends. MuoPets.
1880
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: jock Hoskeli,
Hans Conried.
7-Follow That Mem. Crime.
1900
7-JuneIe. Adventure.
12:l5
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspirGtion.
9-Medifotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
$50

4-The Ford Show. Variety.
Storing Tennessee Ernie Ford.
Return series) Guest: George
Sobel
Trough Riders. Premiere.
A series about three ex-Arny men
seeking o new life in the West
following the Civil War. Kent
Taylor, Jon Merlin, Peter Whit
r1ey StuT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Carroll and MolIoy Gain
K. Of c. Tourney Finals

Carroll in the opening round
Friday night, was a different
ball club at the start last night.
running up a first-quarter lead
Of 1873 and a halftime lead of
1924.
But LaSalle, led by s.
foot-4 Dick Winfield, outscored
Norfolk, 15-4, in the final quar-
ter. They too went out front
to stay with a minute to go and
iced it with a foul shot by
Chuck Howell and a tap-in by
Winfield. his teams high scorer
with 20 points. 10 in l6 tries
from the foul line. Jim Calvin
starred for Norfolk and wound
I'D with % nojnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Young Swimmers
Break II Records
AT Congressional

Swimmers from the Congress
sional Country Club set IL
national age-group records for
a 2O-yard course yesterday
when they decided to go ahead
with their invitation meet even
though the two teams invited
were unable 10 compete.
Walter Reed and the NavL
Receiving Station were unabls
to appear for the AAU-sanc
toned meet. so the Congress.
sional swimmers decided to
swim against the clock.
Jimmy Miller and Tommy
Murphy each accounted for
three records and Margaret
Canada swan to two new
marks.
The records:
BOYS
II and under: Jimmy Miller--lOO.
yard freestyle. :04.I told record,
1:04.9); 10O-yard butterfly, 1:I5.s
told record, l:1S.2); I00-yard breast.
stroke. 1897 (l:36.7). Greg Meehar
-10O-yard hackstroke, eos Il :266J
and under: Tommy Murphy--l00-
yard freestyle. $751; seconds f55.2 sec
ondsl: 40-yard freestyle. 1915 secondI
OBS seconds; 2O0-yard freeStyle
2:03.1 (2:04.7).
is and under: Dennis Johnson--lO0
yard breaststroke, :09.9.
GIRLS
IL and under: Margaret Canada
l00:yard freestyle, ! :0g G:15.7l; 100
yard baekstroke, l;l7.6 l:20D.
lay: Karen Johnston, Eileen Canada
Carol Briggs. Jannett Gallagher, 4:22s
(4:25.2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
HAWKS MP PIsToNs TO GO 2-Up
! CeItics' Reilly Buries
Warriors, 1887

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. % up
The Boston Celtics rallied in
the second half to whip the
Philadelphia Warriors, l09-87,
and gain q 20 lead in their
National Basketball Association
playoff series before 1884 fans
tonight at Convention Hall.
Bill Sharman's 80 points
paced Boston to its triumph in
the best-of-seven series. The
two clubs meet again tomorrow
afternoon in Boston.
Sharman's scoring and Bill
Russell's rebounding proved the
difference after the Warriors
had led through most Of the
first half and midway in the
third period.
With Sharman and Russell
hitting from all angles, the
Celtics scored IL straight points
in the final period and piled up
q 92-74 bulge.
Russell controlled both back
boards. grabbing % rebounds
He also was the big man in the
Celtics' 107-98 victory Vednes-
day, sharing IS rebounds.
Paul Arizin and Woody
Sauldsberry kept the Warriors
in the game most of the way
with their sharp shooting.
Arizin got Is points and Saulds-
berry 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

There have been many tales
of friendly" betting on the
Saturday televised golf matches
(shown here over WMAL-D
which. of course. were filmed
months ago. It's surprising,
however, how slowly word has
travelled that the matches are
on film.
But there's been nothing to
match the confusion that five
Manor Club members encoun-
tered on a visit to Pinehurst
last Saturday.
Bob Jacobs, Jack Daniels, Joe
Bowman, Tom Dunn and Tom
Connolly finished their Satur-
day golf early and returned to
their adjoining motel rooms.
Three were in one room and
two in the other.
Somebody turned on televi-
sion and Jacobs, who had
watched Bill Casper beat Bob
Toski on WMAL the previous
week. was astonished to see
Casper playing Toski again.
I'll bet you 2 to / Casper
wins" Jacobs offered, his heart
overlooking.
The bet was on. They
watched a few holes, and the
program was interrupted. Let's
go next door and watch"
Jacobs partner said.
They Joined the eliminates in
the next room. explaining they
wanted to watch the golf match
on television. Come on in, it's
a good match" Daniels said,
Casper is even with Billy Max
well after 10 holes"
Maxwell" Bowman yelled
Whats going on here? We
we're watching Casper play
ToSki."
Seems one room had a
Greensboro station and the
other had Charlotte, and one
station was running the filmed
series a week behind. II was
going to give him his dollar
back" Jacobs explained.
i X =
Army Navy women golfers
will hold their spring luncheon
at noon Thursday and open
their weekly tournaments on
April 4.
George Pigott, the former
cambridge pro, made a spur
of-the-moment decision last
Sunday to play in the current
st. Petersburg Open. Pigott
flew to st. Pete. arrived at the
club at 2 pm. and was told his
trip was in vain because the
entries closed at 6. Couldn't
the PGA have been a little len
lent under these circumstances?
There's an excuse for strict
entry closing dates for the
major tournaments, but why on
the routine weekly events?
Last weeks SHOWS torn
clinched the leanest winter. for
the District public courses in
the history of the Leoffler re-
gime. We've already had three
full weeks without punching
the cash register" Layne
Loeff1er said the other day. 1t
now could go to four.
Despite the weather set
backs, the Leofflers have been
promised that the revised Fort
Dupont course will be ready
June /. Anacostia will be
closed for good at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
2 Area Players Beaten
In North Golf Play

PINEHURST. N. c., Mar. %
R.-Barbara McIntire. de-
Tending champion; Mrs. Philip
Cudone, the medalist; Mrs.
Barbara Romack Porter, a for
mer winner. and coed Merriam
Bailey today moved into the
semifinals Of the North-South
Women's Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Each survived two matches
over the Pinehurst Country
Clubs No. Q course that was
windswept and cold in the
morning but sunny to comforts
able in the afternoon.
Eigh tie e n-hole semifinals
matches tomorrow send Mrs.
Cudone, of West Caldwell, N. j.,
against Miss Bailey, of Evans
ton. ILL.,, and Mrs. Porter, of
Sacramento. Calf, against Miss
McIntire, Of Lake Park. Fla.
Following her morning round
5 and 3 victory ovn Mrs. Maui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

rice Click, Mrs. Cudone won
over Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone
Of Mason City, Iowa, 2 UP in a
quarter-flnal. winning the 10th
and 18th holes.
Miss Bailey. last years in
tercollegiate champion and a
student at Northwestern. rallied
from 3 down after five holes to
edge Mrs. Mary Ann Reynolds.
Georgia champion from Al
bany, / up, winning the 10th
and 18th. Miss Bailey won over
Greta Leone, 5 and 4 in the
morning.
Miss McIntire eliminated
Betty Kerby Of Akron, 2 and /.
And Mrs. Porter stopped an
other Californian, Lanny
Cranston Of San Marino,. 3 and
2. Earlier, Miss McIntire hat
eliminated Mrs. John X. Barry
Of Washington, 4 and 3. and
Mrs. Porter had stopped Judy
Bell Of wichita. KapA. 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Shue and Sherman
Join MIA Sturs

BOSTON, Mar. % (R.-Bn
Sharman of the Boston Celtic,
and Gene Shue of the Detroit
Pistons today were added to
the National Basketball Asso.
citation stars who will make 6
21-game postseason exhibition
tour.
Sharman joins Teammates
Bill Russell and Bob Cousy
Neil Johnston of Philadelphia
Carl Braun and Richie Guerin
of New York and Dolph Schayes
of Syracuse on the Eastern
Division team.
With Shue on the Western
Division squad are Bob Petit
and Cliff Hagan of st. Louis.
George Yardley of Detroit. Dick
Garmaker of Minneapolis and
Clyde Lovellette Of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Lefty Harrell's gang will
leave this week end for its
annual spring golf outing at
Clearwater. Fla. Set Collinge
OF the Columbia shop will
chaperone, as usual.
Il 4 = y
Entries close April 3 for the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tons team matches. which
start April Is. Washington and
Baltimore teams will be paired
in separate brackets to keep
travel to a minimum. Norbeck
Country Club will be among
the newcomers to the team
competition.
John Shorey, brother Of Mel,
the Indian Spring pro, and a
former Washingtonian, was an
at a Golf Workshop
in Milwaukee, last week. John.
now pro at the Allentown, Pa,
Municipal course, is director of
the public school golf program
in Allentown and a longtime
booster of scholastic golf.
Harold Sargent Of Atlanta,
president of the National PGA,
will be the guest speaker at the
spring meeting of the Middle
Atlantic PGA tomorrow at
Belle Haven. The schedule is
business meeting at 8, lunch at
1880. speakers, and a reception
by the host club at 5 pm.
4 i
Walter r. Tuckerman, the
Middle Atlantic Amateur cham
pion so years ago. has been in
vited to Saturdays dinner
meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association at Columbia
Country Club. Fred Mcleod,
the host pro, who won the Ma
tional Open so years ago, also
will be an honored guest.
The pollsters are asking for
selections again, and as long as
stamped. self-addreSsed enve-
lopeS are included, why not
oblige? To the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. we sent Arnold Palmer
as the winner Of the Masters.
And to Herb Gratis Golflng, it
was Sam Snead to win the
Open, Jay Hebert the PGA,
Julius Boros the World, and
Bill Hyndman the National
Amateur. 'Nuf sed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Birdie Barraqe
BYFinsterwa|d
Leads St. Pete

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. % (R.-Dow Finsterwald
launched birdie barrage on
the back nine today and charged
into a three-stroke lead after
three rounds of the $4,000 St
Petersburg Open golf tourna-
ment.
The slender Tequesta, Fla.
professional, who has been in
a slight slump, fired a four
under-par 67-his best round
in a month-for a 207 total
heading into the payof round
-Four brides. three in success
sion. gave him a 81 on the back
side after his par SO going out,
Chunky Leo Biagetti Of St
Paul, a circuit regular who
usually occupies an also-ran
berth, blazed into second place
with a sparkling Sc for a 21O
total.
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe,
Pa. leader at the halfway mark,
scrambled to a 70 and slipped
into tie for third at 211 with
Fred Hawkins of FL Paso.
Frank Stranahan. former
amateur star from Toledo, shot
a SO for 2l2. George Bayer of
San Gabriel, Calf. first round
pace-setter, and Bill Casper,
jr., pre-tournament favorite
from Apple Valley, Calf, were
among five players punched
at 49,.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Hershey Praises
Swimming Group;
PLAQUES Awarded

1t. Gen Lewis T. Hershey
director of Selective Service
last night paid tribute to the
National Capital Swimming
Association at the groups third
anniversary banquet at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Gen. Hershey told the 125
guests that while serveral mil
lion American boys are unfit
for military service, the Ma
tional Capital Swimming as
ISOLATION and similar organiza-
tons in the AAU are the only
ones that seem to be doing any,
thing about helping the situa-
ton.
The association presented a
plaque to Mrs. Della Patterson,
director of registration for the
District AAU for the last 10
years and active in Boys Club
work the past %.
Elizabeth Roland, chairman
of women's swimming for the
District AAU. and Bill Arm
strong, mems chairman, also
received plaques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

DETROIT. Mar. % (P.-Two
driving layups by veteran Slater
Martin in the closing 80 Sec
onds gave the st. Louis Hawks
a 1896 victory over the Detroit
Pistonsl today, their second
straight triumph in the hest of
seven series for the Western
title in the National Basketball
Association.
Win Wilfong stole the ball
from big Walter Dukes and
threw a perfect pass the length
of the floor which Martin con-
verted. This gave the Hawks a
97-a6 edge and Martin sealed
it moments later with another
basket.
Until the final furry it APP
peared the PistonS might even
tie the series. Behind. 61-50, at
halftime. they roared back into
a 67-66 lead after slightly more
than seven minutes of the third
period.
From then until the CLOSING
seconds they held the upper
hand. With three and a half
minutes left. Detroit led by
three points. But Cliff Hagan,
the games high scorer with 81
points. sank a field goal and
Bob Petit added two free
throws while the Pistons were
collecting only two free throws.
Martins last two baskets ended
it.
Tempers were short and
action was tense throughout the
contest. But no one came to
actual blows. although Petit
swung once and missed Dukes
in the first period. From time
to time some of the 4,311 fans
pelted the University of Detroit
field house floor with trash.
George Yardley led the De-
troit scoring with 26 points and
Dukes had II. But defensive
lapses on the part Of Dukes
proved costly. Not only did the
Hawks steal the ball from him
for their winning basket but he
also was guilty at least twice Of
bad passes at crucial moments.
st. Louis halftime lead was
its biggest edge. Detroit led by
seven points once in the first
quarter and by six twice in the
closing period.
The series moves to st. Louis
for the third game tomorrow
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
MI
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
came from IA points behind to
defeat the Redmen. 1869.
The Xavier victory was a per-
sonal triumph for Coach Jim
McCafferty. who was hanged
in efigy twice when the Mus
keteers hit a losing streak ear
lier in the season. Xavier lost
seven of its last eight regular
season games and came to New
York with poorest record
t15-lD in the 12-team tourna-
ment.
The Musketeers trailed Day.
ton until the 12-minute mark
of the first half when Joe Vivi-
amos jump shot tied the score
at 1922. Rich Piontek's jumper
18 seconds later, put Xavier in
front. The Seven-point under
dogs increased their lead to six
points with 4:30 left in the
half as Stein hit on two straight
jump shots.
Dayton. shooting over Xav-
ier's zone. rallied to tie the
score at 1888 three minutes
before the intermission behind
the shooting of Mccarthy and
Frank Case.
However, Piontek sank an
other jump shot and Frank Tar
taron followed with a free
throw. Terry Bockhorn con-
verted a foul shot for Dayton
and Xavier walked of with a
4l-39 lead at halftime.
The Flyers trailed throughout
most Of the second half. They
caught the Musketeers midway
in the half but fell behind
again as Ducky CaStelle drove
in for a layup. With 3 minutes
remaining. Stein moved Xavier
ahead with a basket, but Nc
Carthy retaliated to make it
67-67 with lbs remaining.
That's the way it stayed until
the extra period.
st. Bonaventure trailed, Al
81, after is minutes, but closed
the gap to 1887 at halftime.
Behind the fine shooting of
Ken Fairfield and Larry Weise,
st. Bonaventure tied the score
at 1882 on WeiSe's set shot
after GAO had elapsed in the
second half. In the next 5 min
utes the Bonnies staged a 1872
surge and moved to their 2lst
victory in 26 games.
Fairfield was high scorer with
"a points while Hugh Kirwan.
playing his last game for the
Redmen. led his team with 81.
Alan Seiden had 10 for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Visitation Whites Win
Annual CAGE Come

The White defeated the
Colds. 1922, in the annual
basketball game yesterday at
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
High scorer for the Whites,
who won last year, was Kathy
Wilson with 16 points. Rose
mary Shea topped the Colds
with is.