davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

former CRunilla Bonucr are form
CT Mimc8rolltans
Returns Humr; Mrs Matte u
seott % pes Motncs, Ia who was
the house guest OF her sister Mrs.
lleasic Lewis OF S22n Fourth Av
s FOR the past ten days, left for
her home on Saturday May ~ IN
honor OF her sister Mrs Lewis was
hostess az family dinner On Moth.
ca nay Mrs Scott who n SO
years young and the eldest sister
q Mrs lewis, enioyed yiutinE
with hor relatives ana friends she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
James Fraction ana Mrs Matte
prew ON nightscciug tour Of the
Twin C1tios ana was guest " scy
cral friends IN "a PAUL
birthday Greetings Greetings 70
Mrs Re,ien Turner Of 1921 Gtrard
Az n whose natal day ia May 81
Its \ Hoy M ana Mrs stan.
Icy u uenner Ir nf New Nnrh
city are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF n son, STANLEY III
who arrived an SUNDAY April ~
Mr. STANLEY u ncnnor $3.50 Cln
ton Az. Minneapolis Ia the pat
crual grandfather The pro,it
/ father formerly lived ia Mime
apolis
Surprised Mother, Mrs Riuhar,
Holt 81 and daughters lionotta ans
| ma Tracey &C kookuk la, as
rived Ia the city May 40 for ]
surprise Mothers nay visit viii
/ their mother ana grandmother
Mrs Clyde Johnson % ASA tfftl
| Az while IA thc oity they ARE ~,
house guest of Mrs lIolrs alste
and hrothcrin law. Mr. and Mrs
Annia Clark and family of an2l
IEinh Az a
Summer Visitors Nj aud Mrs
Robert Collins Of Pasadena Calif
arrived ~ tho city by motor ol
/ Iuchdsy Go spend their nnnua
summer vacation They are stop
ping at the home ~ Mrs teas,
/ shepard sbgs Firm Az s.
Mother h Guest Mrs John An
drrson OF Egrgus Falla MINI vii
leave fof hof home nn aaiutda,
May "a after apcnding a weei
Iln the city visiting her sop,in law
and daughter M and Mrs Thpm
as Johnpun ~ i0th Oakland ~
Mira Anderson was the guest o
| the johnson at tho Annual Feua
81 Isis hold on Monday eveninI
May ~ at Tho American Logio
iiHn Ia o. Paul
FORMER Residents Are Slaitors
/ The Mipaeu Iicieu and pofuth
/ Waters or MGsiro CITY. Mes ~
visiting ~ tho rity and are guest
of their hDut Mrs u w Mafti
! ~ ll5 Cunou Az Mrs Aaflil
has returned home from gwediH
hospital where she received lfoai
rnoui for heart ailmcnt
DE Nante club, rho Dc Want
I Gut viii meet Wednesday May n
! - the home Of the president Mr
raimaRe y Carey 37ui nfth A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
nv TDHFNI nITHAHDNON
spTAkFR NJ FII.IOT
FARK uOT 80 MAY z.

Rev Forrest tishutson pcs
t1f q blra ctHaaaa church i'
h giaaf rEsr b sH educational
sBHHsg May - ~ EIiGt
ra @aigbbgstpgI iauee ~ Et
AMI favz 81 ~ pm
teffeslU1spfs HiB te served ~
tff conclusion ~ the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Mr. and Mrs Boyd Francisco.
- %. Christine Jordan 81 %
Susan carlyle 80 cents
Next report Ia HBy 30 edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Birthday Celebrated Mr. j. W Mcmillan AL W Central
Az genial host when he entertained group of friends
birthday party IN honor Of his wife Saturday May H.
Games and socazng and the enjoyment tasty refreshments
rounded out the evenings entertainment Mrs Mcmillan
Showered with number Of lovely gifts Friends wishing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Social and Personal
81 MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors MIR aud Mrs James Charles and VII
liam ami Mr. and Mrs Eddy MCGEE and Mike moorcd 10
Minneapolis from Kansas City Mo May H. ~ surprise
visit Mrs Loe Hyde aunt of Mrs Charles aud Mrs Niece
and their father Mr. Stanley II Btnner Sr both Of 1892 Clinton
Av Mrs McGce the former Pat Reuntr Mrs Charles the
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Mrs. Anna Mae Marvel wishes to
thank Mr.. Edward Taylor, of Harr-
ington, for the use of this building
on Nov. Ia and 15. The rummage
sale she held there for the OUR
Class was very successful. She
made s26.53.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ID. Kennedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
IIeen, of Bear. Del, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Greenlee and family of Milford
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood returned
home with the Kennedys to spend
some time.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood spent Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Edna McCabe. of Selbville.
The WSCS Christmas Party will
be held in the Fellowship Hall on
Thursday evening, December IL, be-
ginning st $3.50 p. m All members
and their husbands or other guests
are cordially invited to attend
The church hostesses for Decem-
ber are: Mrs. Charles Marvel and
Mrs. Henry Griffith and the Flower
Committee is Mrs. George Marvel
and Mrs. Anna Hammond.
Mrs. Clinton Marvel is chairman
of christmas Gifts collection for
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
HOUSTON
hrs. Viola ThIstIewo0d
Phones Milford 4944

Church news for Sunday, Novem-
Der 80, Sabbath School at 10 a. m,
with Robert Fl. Yerkes, Sr., Gen-
eral Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior
Supt.; Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle
Roll Supt.
The service of worship begins at
IL a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the keyboard.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan. TIE Senior and
fChancel choirs will have special
selections and the mi1ister will de-
liver the sermon, Those who have
not been in or seen our new sane
tuary and Sunday School building,
please do so and we feel you will
want to come again.
The MYF will meet at GAS o. m.
in the Sunday School room.
On Saturday night, November
22nd, the Houston Cardinal All
Clubs held their annual Parents
Banquet. They started the evening
with a delicious turkey dinner
which was enjoyed by all. While
the tables being cleared, Mr.. John
Il. clark played the piano. After
this our county agent, Mrs. Marion
Macdonald presented the year pins
to those who had turned in a pro-
ject book this year. Then she recog-
nized the special awards which the
Club itself gives to some of their
outstanding members: the awards
were not here in time for the ban
quet. Mrs. Macdonald also an
nounced that, this year the HOus-
ton Cardinals have two of their
members going to National All
Club Congress in Chicago, Ill. This
wonderful evening was concluded
by all standing and saying the All
Club Pledge and then by all join
ing in and singing one verse of
Follow the Clean. There were
about 100 parents, 4-H'ers and
guests at this annual dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Citizenship; and a county award
on the Dress Revue. She also gets
scholarship for judging clothing
to All Camp or All Short Course.
Jane has been a member OF the
Indian River All Club for seven
years. During the past year she
was Secretary-Treasurer for the
Sussex County All Council and
IS now. the vice president.
At the same meeting James bro
lhers. Philip ana Joshua, also were
honored. The former was present
ed an award for his swine project:
The latter for his swine project and
for field crops.
Basketball Schedule for 1859
December .22-Alumni. home, Il
p. m. Monday.
January 6-Milton, away, Tues
day.
January 10 = Selbyville, home,
Tuesday.
January 16-Rehoboth, q. v. at
Rehoboth $3.50 p. M. home, Fri
January 2O-Delmar, away. Tues
day.
January 27--Georgetown q. v.
at Millsboro $3.50 p. my, home,
Tuesday.
January 30-J. M. Clayton q. v.
at Clayton $3.50 p. m.). away, Fri
day.
February 8 = Lord Baltimore,
home, Tuesday.
February s - selbyvilIe, away.
Friday.
February 1O-Milton. home, Tues
day.
February 13-Rehoboth q. V. at
Millsboro $3.50 D. m.) away, Friday.
February IL = lord Baltimore,
away, Tuesday.
February 2O--J. M. Clayton (J.
v. at Millsboro $3.50 p. m.), home,
Friday.
February "a Delmar, home,
Tuesday.
February 27-Georgetown (girls
at Georgetown $3.50 p. m.), away,
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
FARMINGTON
Bethany Church Of the Brethren

Bethany Church of the Brethren
The W0men's Work Council will
meet on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 4 at 1880 in the Fellowship
Hall to pack Christmas boxes for
our BVS's (Brethren Volunteer
Service wOrkers) and for the sick
and elerly. Please bring or send
cookies, candy or nuts. Mrs. Roy
Hamstead and Mrs. Ami Hamstead
are chairmen. At the<present time
we have four young people serving
the church on voluntary basis.
They are: Eugene and Pat Baker
at the Fahrney-Needy Memorial
Home, Boonesboro, Md, David Lay
rem Service Unit, Belle Glade, Flor
ton at the Osceola Nursery, Breth-
ida; and Richard Melvin at the
Lybrook Indian Mission, Star
Route 4, Cuba, New Mexico.
Sunday School attendance last
Sunday was "a. This was 16 short
of our goal of 100. Wanted for this
Sunday: 16 new Sunday School
pupils.
A Good News Club directed by
Child Evangelism. Inc, will be
formed at Bethel Chapel, Williams
vile. Friday evening, December S,
at 1880. Bethel Chapel is mission
point of the Bethany Church at
Pennington. Mrs. Carrie Barkley
is the director OF this club which
will continue for five Friday even
ings. All the children are well
come.
Subject Sunday morning at the
IL o'clock worship service at the
Bethany Church will be Life
Without Christ" based on Romans
z. A warm Christian welcome
awaits you.
The first service in the new
Brethren Church at Shortly, four
miles south of Georgetown, will
be held Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der IA at 1880. Rev. William Nc
Daniel, pastor of the Brethren
Church at Pennington is also the
minister of the Brethren Church at
Shortly, and invites everybody to
this first service in the new church
there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Millsboro School News


On Thursday, November 20, the
fourth grade Of Millsboro School
z5 enjoyed Trip to Dover. They
visited the State Museum, Legisla-
tive Hall, John Dickinson Mansion,
and Barratt's Chapel. The students
were accompanied by their teach
ers, Mrs. Anne Darden and Miss
Kathleen Dobson. and the follow
Ing mothers: Mrs. Jacob West, Mrs.
Edward Banks. Mrs. Vernon Ba-
ker, Mrs. Donald Hornung, Mrs. c..
Dale Lingo. JT.
Seventeen MillsbOro High School
students attended the annual All
College Night in Dover on Monday
evening. With their parents the
students were provided with the
opportunity to talk with represen-
tatives of colleges from the cas-
tern states Attending the session
were: Janet Butler, Jane Messick.
Elaine Rust, Donna Lawson, Pau
lette Bowden, Barbara Harding,
Deanna Kitchens, Ralph Adkins
Orlene Adams, Elaine Britting-
ham, Pat Lingo, Flora Vickers.
Gloria Cash, Pat Bowden, Carole
Hall, John Bril-, Wiley Dukes.
MeLeer MarI0nettes
The elementary school was en-
tertained by the McLeer Marion
cites last week. The presentation
of the classic story "Rumpelstilt-
skin" was one of the three special
school shows scheduled for this
year staged by the Antrium Bu-
.reau of Pennsylvania.
4-H Club
Jane Messick, a Millsboro School
Senior. and member of the Indian
River All Club, recently attended
the Sussex County All Achieve
ment Banquet. This year she re-
ceived a county and state award in
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

IdEuSs anu Will 1IVe1 up entrance
or living room.
To make the Noel card holder
cut piece of felt 55 inches long,
8 inches wide. Make a styled an
gel, transferring it to the felt. Cut
five-inch squares of felt. Decor
ate each of squares with s,Htter-
ed stars. These will form ths poe
kets for the cards. Make stars with
the decorator attachment set for
the icicle stitch. Form one COM
plete stitch pattern. At the last
stitch, lift the presser bar, pivot the
fabric slightly, lower the presser
bar and make another complete
stitch pattern. Continue until a star
is formed. Paste colored stone in
the center of each to add a touch
Of holiday sparkle.
Basic pockets one above the other
on the outline of the angel starting
at the bottom. Use under or top
braider to stitch outline of the
angel using gold soutache braid.
This stitching should hold the poe
kets in place, Put a couple of but
ton holders at the top of the felt
after turning the top down about
an inch. Run soutache gold through
it and tie in bow. If the holder
needs more body, put strip of
buckram, wire or pencil at the top
to hold in shape
JOLLY SANTA HOLDER
A free-form Santa doesn't need
a pattern. A large circle can form
the body, a smaller circle placed
on top forms the head. The arms
are two bumps" drawn on either
side of the circle. A cap is placed
on the top circle and two boots ex-
tend at angles. at the bottom. Red
felt goes to body and cap, black is
good for boots and belt, pink felt
is for the face, and odd scraps of
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28


the Hospital for the Mentally Re
larded at Stockley. A box viii be
plSced in the church vestibule TO
veceRc these gifts. December 18th
Ii she deadline.
The OUR Sunday School Glass
sold pie and coffee at the Melvin
sale on Saturday and realized over
$12 for their efforts.
The OUR Sunday School Glass
will hold their Christmas party
Tor members and their families in
the Fellowship Hall on Saturday
evening. December 1S, beginning
at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp spent
Sunday in Wilmington. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter, Frances and Mr and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Hummel sapp and children. Guy
Hummel and Robin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp. MFR.
and Mrs Obey II Sapp and Mrs.
Vaughn Warren attended the Kent
and Sussex Scottish Rite Club La
dies Night at Georgetown, Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mira George Kirkby were
in Philadelphia on Monday, and
on the way home stopped In WIZ
mington for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kirkby and daughters
Loretta and Miriam
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

colored felt may be used for eyes
nose and mouth. His beard, cap
and boot edging, and tassel are
made of white outing flannel.
Cut a piece of red felt that is the
size of half of the body circle.
Trim the top edge in a moon shape.
Cut a 1-inch wide piece of black
felt to fit this edge and paste into
place to form belt. Now place q
piece of tarlatan or other heavy
backing in back of this pocket sec
ton. Set decorator attachment to
arrowhead stitch making a line OF
stitching down the center of the
belt section. following the line OF
the belt. Make two lines of stitch
ing on either side of this with the
'blind stitch pattern of the auto
matte decorator. Using this same
combination of stitches, make 8
vertical design lines in the center
of the large circle in same pat
tern stitch.
This pocket section may now be
placed on Santa's body by basting
it. Applique body, head, cap and
boots on to piece of heavy backing
material. Zigzag eyes, nose, mouth
and moustache on to head. Cut
white outing flannel into 11s inch
strips. Hem both edges with mar
row hemmer. Place strips between
two blades of the ruffler so stitch
ing will be in center of strip and
gather.
Stitch finished ruffles in rows to
fill in beard, at top of boots, and
around cap. Form tassel from re-
naming ruffles. Bend a wire hang
er to go across Santa's back. and
extend up into the head portion.
Hand tack into place. This helps to
keep Santa sturdy. Tie a ribbon to
the top of the hanger.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Griddle cakes are usually ready
to be turned when bubbles appear
over their surface and the edges
look slightly drier than the GEN.
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Christmas Card Display
Opportunity for Ingenuity
4P Newsfeatures


bored with
cards in home consider ingenuity
Christmas card holder that
Take choice of the
buffers pull Or Jolly considerably
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07

CAPLA1N'S D CORNER
 THE TOMB MAS EMPTY
 The tomb was empty! other words could give greater hope and joy.
 It is interesting to wonder where the Christian Church would be today had there been no resurrection on the first Easter Day. Had the life and ministry of Christ ended wi tn the sealed tomb on Good Fri day, would there have been any church at all? The two disciples who walked to Emnaus were part of a discouraged band of fol- :: lowers of Jesus. The fact of the resur- :: rection had not yet sunk into their con- :: sciousness. But When it did when He :: blessed the bread; when He appeared in :: their midst with His greeting, "Peace be :: unto you;" when they Him in Ga1i1ee- l: -- then they realized that the strange {: tale of the empty tomb and of the angels i: message "He is Risenl" was trueo And : the tongues of fire of Pentecost were : kindled by the resurrection spark of : Eastero The very day of his mighty ris- : ing again became the day for Christian : worship, and the old Sabbath became the : new Sunday :
 The Resurrection has meaning for : every age. Most important it makes the :
 
 en Lord stands at our side, on the city : streets, in hospital wards, in midst of : the noisy crowd, in the silence of : solitary prayere :
 The Resurrection reminds us that the : joy of Easter must always be tempered : with the suffering on Good Fridaye The : two events are, in sense, one; and we : do violence to them when we separate : them. .On1y those who have known the Cross : can rightly appreciate the empty tombs ;
 But none of us can fully appreciate : that empty tomb. Hard as we may try, we : cannot explain it. But we can bow in :: adnrati on and thanksci wing hafnre the :.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07

"Ask, and it shall be given you Sock, and ye shall find; Knock and it shall be opened unto you:" Matthew 7:7
 This is another of the many wonderful verses contained in the Bible. It is a: simple little verse, but it contains three trues.
 "Ask and it shall be given you." Ask: God to provide all things necessary for: your life and you will receive them. You will probably say, "Why should I ask, all the things I need have. I have my fa-: mi1y, my food, and I am paid every l5 days. What else do I need, everything: I need is already provided me-" Sure it is all provided for you because: The Lord answers the prayers of all Chr: ist Loving People of the World, Who Pray: o1eheartly for all NON-BELIE
 "Seek, and ye shall find, ,." You prob: ably say, "What shall I seek?"
 Seek the wonderful Loving Care of Our: Lord, Jesus Christ. Seek the Will of God: Seek your Place in the Universal Church: of Godo Seek Forgiveness for your many: transgressess against GOD and Man. ]:
 "Knock, and it shall be opened unto: you." Knock at the door to the knowledge: of Christ and to the door to the Univer-: sal Church of God and it will be opened: unto youe
 "For everyone that asketh receiveth;: and he that seeketh findeth; and to him: that knocketh it shall be opened." Matthew 7:8
 Join the Universal Church of God, the: Church of All the True Believers in Chr: isto BELIEVE IN CHRIST JESUS, OUR LORD, TODAY.
 "For the Son of Man (Christ) is come: to seek and to Save that which was lost": Luke 1910
 This verse tells us that Christ is: always watching and waiting for any per-: son ready to BELIEVE in Hims Just knock: at the door and He will open it. It is up to you NOWe All Believers in:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
LATEST 1EEN-AeE RAGE e.. Do-I1-YouRsElF FASHIONS!

their fashion interests. Sure,
they seek acceptance and
approval among their own
ser and often make a fetish
out of a fad. But they get a
fuller satisfaction Ia realizing
that they can belong and still
not forego all of their indi-
viduality.
So q lot of them sew-their-
own. The possibilities in
making their own clothes
are seen more readily by
young girls than by their
mothers. To youth, nothing
is impossible. And making
a dress is more of an adventure
when money for a new store
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

bought" dress is not forth
coming.
McCall's Patterns has :
shrewd eye for breaking dow
the intrieacies OF dress-makinl
to the very simplest methods
Directions are easy and IN
complicated. Any teenag
girl can get the message
The pictured party dres
with its sleeveless boiler
IS an ideal marriage of you'll
full styling and sophistieate
fabric. Designed exclusivel
for McCall's by famed Frene
designer Pauline Trigger
the dress has a camiso'
top and fitted bodice and
made here IN two tones
green. Il could be dramat
in red and pink peau de sol
summary in print Polisht
cotton, or daring in blue ar
violet linen. There are onl
twelve pieces in this patter
and McCall's new Easy-Rul,
feature makes for a minimum
of planning.
The pert little chemis
jumper and blouse is a hapr
dress. Just brushing til
hipline, the jumper flow
easily TO a narrowed hen
Worn without the blouse,
becomes a party dress. Thi
one IS made in mauve hound:
tooth check wool, accente
by a self-bow on the low BAG
neckline. It IS ready fc
school or a session with th
coke and hi-fi set. And it i
absolutely ready for BIT
braggadocio on the part of tn
girl who makes It herself.
There's nothing wrong wit
leotards and blue jeans that
crack at pattern and needle
won't cure. And sudden in
terest in a neighborhood DO,
will definitely keep the pro
ject rolling. Sewing ones
own clothes is wonderful fur
for teenagers and offers ar
easy channel for that much
discussed energy.
Fashion-Sewing Weekly Tip
Be sure to choose your patten
by your bust measurement
It's plainly marked on you
patte-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
by EVELYN CUNNINGHAM

1t is generally believed
that when q teenager has
nothing to wear" she
usually jumps into her leo
tards or blue jeans. Maybe
she does. There's comfort
and security in the uniforms"
SO necessary TO her and her
contemporaries. And this is
their way of belonging.
This business of belonging
has given the impression
that teenagers are sheep in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

all. Some of the highlights of the
program were a reading from
Dunbar. Mrs. Lille Bell; a bari
tone Solo, Jeter Stegel; an ora
ton. R. D. Cardy; a s0cred selec-
ton Il Trust in God" Principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

TOWERING RATHER TACkLE-Leon Collier of West Palm
Beach was starting tackle for the Florida AIM Univ RAFT
lers wheh they Prairie View Panhers in the 26th
annual Orange Classic Manu. Saturday night Col
weighs 220 Florida AIM defended
it's National Collegiate Football title against indicated Prairie
View in the Orange Bowl stadium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Sewer Co. High

The Lockesburg PTA gave an
inspirational program last Fri
day night. It was a grand enter
tainment, and was enjoyed by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

Williams. The program was won
derfully supervised by Mrs. Fran
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

ton. The program will be long
remembered.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
els Austin. The Faculty of the
school rendered a popular selec-

The sheet-anchor of the Ship of State is the
common school. Teach, first and last, Americanism.
Let no youth leave the school without being thor
oughIy grounded in the history, the principles, and
the incalcuabIe blessings of American Liberty. Let
the boys be trained soldiers of constitutional free
dom, the girls the intelligent lovers of freemen.
-chauncey NJ Depew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Cage
Set
AT Xavier

CINCINNATI - Joe Viviano,
Xavier University's most valu-
able basketball player this year,
set four school records in help
ing the Musketeers capture the
National Invitational Tourna-
ment Championship.
The, junior forward from
Louisville. KY, played the
most minutes u,I65) and COM
plete games t21l, made the
most field goals AID and
most points t544l in Xavier
history for one season.
AS a team, Xavier established
three more records. The Mus
keteers had the most field goals
attempted (2103), most field
goals made 1866 and resulting
highest field goal percentage
(.411) in history.
Viviano, an honor student,
and Hank Stein, most valuable
player in the NIT. and unani-
nous selection on the All-NIT
were named c%o-captains
for next season..
Stein was runner-up to Vivi-
.
ano in scoring with 465 points
for a 15.5 average. Viviano av-
eraged 1871 points a game and
led the team in rebounds with
378. Stein had the best free
throw shooting per centage
(.820), connecting on los of 1913
losses.
The Musketeers also set an
attendance record for Xavier
teams. They played be-
fore 1880 fans in their 30
for an average of 5,756
fans per game.