davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
New Defensemun
Joins Presidents

Doug Baldwin, 80, 6-foot-2.
19O-pound defenseman has
been obtained by the Washing
ton Presidents to replace Capt.
Lloyd Hinchberger, who is
sidelined with torn ligaments
in his left knee.
Baldwin comes from Toledo
of the international Hockey
League, and previously skated
with Cleveland Of the American
Hockey League. He is expected
to join the team tomorrow
night at Philadelphia.
The Presidents also are hope
full of getting Harvey Bennett,
spare goal tender of the Rhode
Island Reds of the American
Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Totals ---------- 20 $3.50 IL 8.
Halftime: 1921, virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
CIV Cugers Find Eyes,
Snap Losing Streak

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team has an
easy victory over Temple and
a hot shooting night to keep
in mind for morale purposes as
1t prepares to wind up its regu-
lar season against red-hot
West Virginia Saturday night
at Morgantown.
True, Temple is not West
Virginia, but in trouncing the
Owls. s7-69, last night in
Philadelphia. the Colonials
snapped a three-game losing
streak and regained the shoot
ing eyes that marked their
play throughout most of the
season.
In winning their 18th game
against nine losses, Coach Bill
Reinhart's squad hit on 81
field goals in 70 tries. Bill
Telasky had % points and
Gene Guarilia and Bucky Nc
Donald each got IA for CIV.
With Guarilla and Sam Knis-
ley grabbing most of the re-
bounds, the ColonialS controlled
the boards. Knisley, though,
did give Temple a couple of
points when he scored a basket
for the Owls by mistake.
After closing the regular sea-
son against the Mountaineers,
CIV will then ready itself for
the Southern Conference tour
nament Thursday through Sat-
urday of next week at Rich
mond.
The Mountaineers are I'M
beaten in the conference and
will be seeded No. /, followed
in order by Virginia Tech, The
Citadel and William g. Mary.
The pairings will not be known
until the second division is
settled this week.
The conference standings:
West Virginia 600, VPI
(9-2), The Citadel C6-4. VIII
liam g. Mary C7-6), Furman
SD, CIV 40, Richmond
(5-8). Davidson cd, Virginia
Military (2-10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Basketball
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
won again, and MT entries
Villanova and Fordham fat
tened their records.
st. Joseph's routed Bucknell,
1854. LaSalle walloped AL
bright, 1852, and Navy
whipped Georgetown, 72-47.
ST. Francis toppled Steuben-
vile, one of the Small-School
powers of the Midwest, 74-68.
Villanova shot its record to
l7-4 in a 67-54 romp over Buff
falo and Fordham. which joined
the NIT field earlier in the day,
celebrated with 66-62 de-
cision over Canisius.
Army, having one of its bet
ter years, made it 1913 as
Sammy Kouns and jim KloSek
each scored % points in a go
n victory over Williams. Air
Force won its fifth straight,
1852, over Creighton, as Bob
Beckel hit for 20 points.
Boston U. beat Holy Cross for
the first time in 20 years,
74-57. Paul Adkins 90 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Terps' Bod Road Record
Pointed Up BY Virginia

After two big nights in re-
bounds against the shorter
George Washington and Glenn
son teams. Maryland's AL Bunge
was no match for the tall Cav
alters. The teams we're even in
field goals.
Could Finish Fifth
Virginia still has four Allan
tic Coast Conference games re-
naming and a split would give
the Cavaliers at least sixth
place and maybe fifth place in
the standings. BY finishing
higher than seventh. a team
avoids either North Carolina or
N. C. State in the first round
of the conference tournament.
Maryland now is ST. in the
conference and Virginia is 81
Both teams are 7-12 for all
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

led Virginia over Maryland,
$3.50, and Semi Mintz also
scored 90 in leading Davidson
over Furman. 1859. WinlesS
Washington g. Lee lost its
18th straight, 1851, to Virginia
Tech, but had the consolation
of holding Techs scoring ace,
Bob AyerSman, to four points,
Ayersman's average slipped
from 28.6 to 27.3.
Twenty-one points from
Johnny Cox and l9 from Billy
Ray Lickert carried Kentucky
over Vanderbilt. which had
handed the Wildcats one Of
their two losses. 1t was Ken
tucky's gath straight home
court victory and its l88th in
its last 1874 games, something
for unbeaten Auburn to con-
slider when it takes its 30
game winning streak to the
Kentucky lair Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Maryland's slender almost
negligible = chances Of shock
ing North Carolina's No. l.
ranked Tar Heels Saturday
night lie in the fact that the
game will be played on the
Terps' home court.
The Terps have played some
fair basketball at home this
year. but on the road their rec
ord is dismal. They've beaten
only Loyola Of New Orleans
and South Carolina away from
home.
Last nights $3.50 defeat at
the hands of Virginia in Char
lottesville will rank with Mary
lands poorest performances Of
the season. The Cavaliers had
won only six previous games,
but this one wasn't close after
some early sparring.
Adkins Scores 20
Paul Adkins scored with al
most every shot in the book,
hitting on IL out Of %, and his
29-point performance helped
Virginia roll up l7-point leads
on two occasions. Big Herb
Busch had a busy night from
the free-throw line, hitting 10
Of IL, and was next with II
points. 1t was Adkins biggest
night Of the season.
Virginia beat Maryland badly
of the backboards, with Busch.
John Siewers and Bill Metzger
all grabbing more rebounds
than any Maryland player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Two Coaches Quit
Brigham Young

PROVO, Utah, Feb. 10 CAP
Allan Davis and Max Tolbert
of the Brigham Young football
coaching staff have resigned
to seek employment outside of
the coaching field.
Davis has been backfield
coach for three years. Tolbert
saw service as freshman and
varsity coach during his four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
continued From PaEe q

Continued From Page CT
the optimist Club. and AL
Zettler of the CYO, both Of
whom scored knockouts in the
quarterflnals, will square of in
one of the heavyweig h {
matches. william johnson Of
the Twelfth Street Y and Ro-
land Smith of Northeast are
primed for action in the other.
Those hoping for the down
fall Of No. 2 in the senior class
get some consolation from the
foregone conclusion that one
No. 2 fighter will lose. In the
l47-pound class. it will be Leroy
Roberts and Charles Clemens
against each other and both
represent the leading club.
Hughes Experienced
The other No. 2 fighters are
expecting no picnic. In Hughes.
Mitchell is meeting an older
and more experienced fighter.
a former Spingarn High stu
dent who made the semifinals
of the novice division two years
ago and the quarterfnals in
the senior class last year.
Richard Bassil, l60-pound
fighter for No. 2. faces Eddie
Brown of st. Josephs. Brown,
too. owns the shortcut weapon,
as he demonstrated in stopping
Burton Barber of Northeast
early in the third round last
week.
No. 2 has two fighters in the
126-pound class. Calvin Wood
land meets James johnson of
CYO and Richard Wilson faces
Russell Norman of the Opt
mistS. The other No. 2 battler
will open the senior action
James Covington, a 49,
FOUNDER, against Clarence Nc
Farland, fighting unattached.
The other 118-pound battle
pits Gary CARRIER, former Ma
tional intercollegiate champion
from Maryland and now rep
reSenting the CYO, against
Clearance Ellis of st. Joseph's.
Ralph Wolfe of the Falls
Church Fairfax Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, who has a
f1rst-round knockout to his
credit, and Chris Eaton of
Northeast will battle for the
right to meet Mitchell or
Hughes in the final.
In the other 147-pound bout
it will be Joe Louis Rose, last
years 135-pound champion who
is fighting unattached, against
Frank Brooks of Northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Golden Gloves BottIers
Reach CIimoctic Bouts

The other middleweight bout
could be the show-stopper.
Willie Williams. who engaged
in a whirlwind punching match
with Jimmy Simms Of North
east and won with a third
round knockout last week,
squares of against Osley Silas.
.SilaS will be looking for revenge
in behalf of his Northeast
teammate and he has the quail
fications. as demonstrated in
his first-round knockout OF
Wesley Boyd Of the OptimistS
two weeks ago.
SabO Battles Brown
Two light III eavyweight
matches wind up the program.
Steve Sabo of the Falls Church.
Fairfax jayvees. a quarter-fin-
alist last year, takes on Adolph
Brown of the Twelfth Street
Y and Jimmy johnson Of the
CYO, last years novice cham
pion, faces Gene Welborn, UNI
attached, novice champion OF
1857.
The subnovice division leads
toward beef tonight. Besides
the two heavyweight matches,
there will be a light-heavy-
weight bout and a pair of mid
dleweight matches. The OPEN
ing match will be at the 1876
pound level with Herb Boyd OF
the CYO meeting George Peter
son of No. 2.
The 175-pound bout lists Bob
Martin of the Hyattsville Opti-
mists against Ralph Stevens Of
Northeast. John Moore Of
Northeast, who owns a one
round knockout victory, takes
on Allen Robertson of the
Twelfth Street Y in one 160-
pound bout, while Bill Boyd Of
Falls Church. Fairfax faces Ed
Green of the Twelfth street Y
in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Win Over GU
Boosts Nays
Hopes

There still is no official word
of a "feeler,' but Nays bas-
ketball team is among the most
eligible teams for an at-large
berth in the NCAA's basketball
championship.
The Middies strengthened
their position yesterday with a
one-sided 72-47 triumph over
a Georgetown team that had
been averaging 81 points a
game
The Middies have won seven
OF their last eight. the defeat
coming at the hands OF Duke
last Saturday when the Middies
tossed away a 2l-point lead in
the second half.
Play Pitt Next
Navy meets Pitt here Satur-
day afternoon. and Delaware
and Army next week in its
three remaining games.
Navy was superb on defense
against the Hoyas, using a zone
defense and forcing Puddy
Sheehan out of his favorite
area around the keyhole. Shee-
han was ineffective in scoring
and passing from outside, and
hit on a basket at the final
buzzer to give him 10 points
for the day.
Georgetown's mystery team
now has lost four straight,
three of them by margins of
Is, % and 80 points, to drop to
alf 8-l2 record for the season.
The Hoyas entertain Seton
Hall Saturday night.
Metzler Scores %
Jay Metzler lost his contact
lenses several times during the
game but kept them in enough
to lead the Middies with %
points. Metzler, Jim Bower
and Dick Brown helped Navy
more than double the Hoyas in
rebounding. Metzler hit 10 for
Is shots.
Georgetown salvaged some
thing from the afternoon when
the Hoya Frosh snapped 2
l6-game winning streak of the
Navy PlebeS, 84-68. The Plebes
have lost only two of their last
AZ games, both to the George
town FroSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Remaining games: Tomor-
at The Citadel,
VMI at VPI. Saturday-GW at
West Virginia, William g. Mary
at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Totals --4- 2S' Ills 1s So
'Knisley scored field goal for Temple.
Halftime: 46-2i. G w.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

The Belgium Congo's Shinko-
lobwe Mine is the worlds richest
source of uranium ore.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Plans Completed For
1859 Commencement
Exercises On June s
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Friday, June 5, 1859 to permit tea
chers extra time to correct exams
and record marks. The last day OF
school for this term is June s
with dismissal at 1905 p. m.
The complete commencement
program follows: Band Concert
Milford High School Band. Mr.
Paul Teare, Director; The Aca-
demic Procession, "Pomp and Cir
cumstance"; The National Anthem
Francis Scott Key; Invocation,
Rev. William Tull; Message OF
Welcome, Co-Salutatorian, Emma
Stallings; Choral Selections. Sr
High Chorus; Augmented by Jr
High Chorus; My Task, E. L. Ash
ford; "The Halls of Ivy" Russell
Knight, Battle Hymn of Repub-
lic", William Steffe; Message OF
Appreciation, Co-Salutatorian, Car
ole Steiner; Introduction of Speak
er, Mr.. Willard Hickman; Address
to Graduates, DIR. Oliver j. Cald-
well, Assistant Commissioner OF
International Education, "Chal-
lenge of the New Frontier; An
nouncement of Awards, Mr.. James
E. Atkinson, High School Princi-
pal; Message of Farewell, Vale
dictorian, Sally Ann Belts; Presen-
tation of Glass of 1859, Mr.. Ches-
ter T.. Dickerson, Superintendent
of Milford Special School District;
Presentation of Diplomas, Presi-
dent, Mr.. Max r. Corder, Board OF
Education, Milford Special School
District; Alma Mater, Glass of 1855
and Chorus; Benediction, Rev. Will
liam Tull; Recessional, (Trium-
phal March from Aidal.
Glass Officers, George Robbins
President; Harvey Kenton, Vice
President; Sally Jester, Secretary
Diane Morris, Treasurer.
Candidates for Graduation: Glenn
Argo, Patricia Berwick, Barbara
Belts, Richard Belts, Sally Ann
Belts, Betty Mohr Birmingham
Owen Brooks, Gary Brown, Eugene
Buchanan, Gary Burlingame, Di-
anne Clark, Brenda Clendaniel
Bridget Coscarelli, Roland Cover
dale, Charles Crumb, Jr., Eugene
Currey, John 'Denney, Jr., John
Deputy, Warren Dohring, Betty
Jane Ennis, Deanna Davis Fink
Sandra Fitzgerald, John French
Jr., Greta Friedman, William Gar
butt, Ulysses Grant, Henry Griffith
Jr., Elaine Hall, Mildred Halo.
well, Edward Hawkins, Dennis
Hazard, Jerry Hearn, Roger Hee-
ger, William Hendricks, Barbara
Hensley, Homer Herd, Jr., Donald
Hill, Thomas Holloway, Verns
Jean Hood, Mary Hoyer, George
Hudson, Martha Ivens, Frances ia
quette, Sarah Jester, Joan Johnson
Katherine Jones, Harvey Kenton
Norma Kenton, Henry Kuratle, III
Carolyn Lank, Frances Lank, Els
ther Lindale, Robert Lofland, San
dra Lowery, Raymond Mckee, Ray,
mond Marvel, Mary Jane Messick
Anne Milbury, Joyce Mills, Alvin
Mitchell, James Moore, Christina
Morgan, Joyce Morgan, Diane Nor
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Field Inspection
Urged To Check Army
Worm Damage

Inspection of fields every day or
two to observe the presence of
army worm is one of the surest
ways to prevent crop 6amage from
this pest, according to Mr.. Will
lam H. Henderson, county agent.
The army worm has been quite
destructive during the past several
years on such crops as barley,
wheat, rye, pasture and hay. While
this is no guarantee that they will
be troublesome this season, the
chances are that they will be des-
tructive, therefore steps should be
taken to control them.
The worms, about / to IL in
ches long, are of greenish brown
color with stripes down their back.
They do most of their feeding at
night and move from place to place
in large numbers. Because of their
feeding mostly at night, the dam
age is often done before they are
noticed.
Several control measures may be
used. They are:
1. Spray the crop to be protec-
ted with a rs percent DDT emul-
sion using 215 quarts of the ma
trial in sufficient water to cover
an acre. The amount of water will
vary according to the type Of sray-
er used. A 20-30 foot strip sprayed
around the field to be protected is
often effective in preventing the
worms from entering the field.
e. busting the field with a five
percent DDT or a five percent Mar
late dust using $3.50 lbs. per acre.
AiPplane busting has been effec-
lively used in the past.
8. Flowing a furrow around the
infested area will help to reduce
the spread of worms, throwing the
furrow toward the worms, which
leaves the straight smooth side OF
the furrow as a barrier to their
progress.
4. Use of poison bait. A bait made
of 100 lbs. of bran or sawdust
mixed with six pounds of Paris
Green with enough sweetened
water added to make it crumbly, is
quite effective in killing many of
the worms. Spread the bait at the
rate of 30-50. lbs. per acre over the
infested area, preferably in the
late afternoon or evening.
For further information on
army worm control, call or write
the Extension Service, Georgetown,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Frankford High
School Commencement

Miss Geraldine Kitchens will de-
liver the valedictory address and
Miss Winnie Bunting, the saluta-
torian address at the commence
ment exercises of the John M.
Clayton to be held June 9 at s p.
M, in the school auditorium.
Speaker will be the Rev. Donzel
WiIdey, director of religious edu-
cation for the Methodist Church on
the Peninsula
The baccaIaureate sermon will
be delivered at the school audi
torium on Sunday, June z, at 7:3O
p. m, by the Rev. Ronald Starnes,
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church
and Christ Methodist Church in
Dagsb0ro. The Rev. Maxwell
Roberts, pastor of the Frankford
Methodist Church and the Rev.
James Bishop, pastor of the Frank
ford Presbyterian Church will
also participate in the services
The award assembly for the
entire student body will be held
at 1 p. M, Tuesday, June 8, the
same day as commencement All
scholastic, athletic and extra
curricular awards will be made
at this time and parents and
friends may attend.
Examinations for students other
than the seniors were held Thurs
day and Friday, June and 5.
School dismissed at 1:45 p. M,
on each of these days. There will
be no school on Monday, June g,
in order that the final records may
be completed. Albert w. Adams,
supervising principal of the school,
has announced that all children
who intend to enter the first grade
at the school in September must
be enrolled during the week begin
ming June 1. A birth certificate
must be presented at the time of
registration. Those students who
have previously registered need
not register again during this
period.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Straw Hat Fad
Sweeps Country
APP Newsfeatures

Everybody wants a straw hat
this summer.
Those gay brimmed straw hats
which bright teen-agers borrowed
from Venetian gondoliers a year
or so ago will be seen all over the
place this summer-not only on
the beach but on city streets as
well, worn by Nom as well as
daughter.
A bright idea to stretch the USE
fulness of a natural straw hat is
to make variety of streamer
bands in different colors, to match
all the dresses in your wardrobe.
This is easy to do if you follow
suggestions of local sewing center
experts, who experimental with
various color combinations in bias
double-fold tape. One effective
combination is red, white and blue.
You'll need two five-foot strips of
tape in each color, plus a strip of
cloth or ribbon about two and a
half inches wide and long enough
to go around the crown of the hat.
4uC0OuA = 0AOldAOC JAC OAOW IL
and mark this off in center of strip
of tape. This will leave the two
ends about Is inches long, to form
the streamers.
Keep the tape folded and set
your automatic sewing machine for
a wide zigzag stitch. Start at the
end of the first strip and zigzag
along until you come to the mark
for the crown Now slip the strip
of fabric or ribbon under the tape
and continue with zigzag stitch to
sew tape to fabric. At end of rib
bon strip, continue down streamer
end of tape. Repeat with remain
ing rows of tape.
After all tape is stitched in
place, run one line of stitching
across ends of crown section. Tie
all streamers together and knit
ends of each streamer.
An imaginative girl can work
out many variations on this theme,
in many color combinations. Jnm-
bo rickrack also is effective for hat
bands and streamers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

ris, Wayne Parker, Constance Par
Wis, Beverly Dernberger Peterson,
Ruth Ann Pfeiffer, Charles Rambo,
George Robbins, Jr., Juanita O'Neal
Roberts. Mary Ann Roberts, Jean
Rogers, Michael Rohrer, Ronald
Harry Rust, Frances Savage, Bar
bara Bennett, III. Davis Shockley
John Harlan Shockley, Emma
Stallings, Ronnie L. Stauffer, Car
ole Steiner, Anna Steinsland,
Nancy Thistle wood, Elizabeth
Walls, Robert Edwin Walls, Joan
Warner, George Griffith Wintjen,
Shirley Ann Wooters, Elizabeth
w o k m n, Lawrence William
Workman, Ronnie Richard Wyatt,
Terry Lee Yeiser, Howard Rich
mond Young, Jr.
The Baccalaureate program will
be presented in Milford High
school on Sunday evening. The pro-
gram follows: Organ Recital, Mary
Starr Jewell; Professional. Invo-
cation, Rev. Harry Jaeger. Hymn,
Faith of Our Fathers, Reading
from the Holy Bible, Rev. Harry
Jaeger, Prayer, Rev. Harry Jaeger,
Choral selections, Junior High
Chorus, augmented by Senior High
Chorus Mr. William Miller, Di-
rector. Lovely Appear" from The
Redemption, "The Lost Chord"
''The Heavens Resound". Sermon
Arrows of Cod, Rev. Harry Jae-
ger, Benediction, Rev. Harry Jae-
ger, Recessional
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
SMALL CAR DRIVE

BALTIMORE Up A street in
the Roland Park area is theoretic-
ally two-way. But one 30-foot sec
tion of it is so narrow that two
standard American automobiles
can't pass, causing considerable
backing and bad temper among
motorists driving the larger cars.
Small foreign cars have no
trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
UNSAFE PASSENGERS

MILWAUKEE (P) = There are
plenty of good reasons for driving
carefully, but cab driver Buford
Morgan had one of the best.
A passenger, he said, held a
pistol to his head and threatened:
"If you don't drive carefully, I'm
going to kill YOU"
Leo .Stoll, the passenger, was
fined 500 on a charge of disorder
ly conduct
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
SECRET SESSIONS

MADISON. Wis. (P)-Secrecy in
government travelled a wavering
course during one recent session
of the Wisconsin Legislature.
On the same afternoon, Assem-
bly, committee chairmen announced
that all future sessions would be
opened to the public. but at the
same time, Assembly Democrats
said their previously open caucus
sessions will be closed henceforth.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
June Days Are N0lU
Underway In Milford;
Many Values Listed
Continued from page one)

dio station and stations at Dover
ad Georgetown, carry the message
several times each day
1t is needless to say that thrifty
minded shoppers will make Mill
ford their shopping headquarters
today and tomorrow. They, we are
sure will be repaid fully.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

The Y-shaped bridge in Zanes-
vile, Ohio, spans two rivers, the
Licking and the Muskingum Other
''Y' bridges cross the Appomattox
River at Petersburg, Va, and James
River at Eagle Rock, Va
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
REAL GONE

LA MESA, Calf. P)-A menu
in a coffee house lists Frozen
Beatnik. It is a cream-topped cup
of coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
VALUABLE @PENNY"

PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. up
When supermarket clerk Mrs.
Ken Fetzer dropped what she
thought was a penny, it made a
strange sound.
On one side, the coin carried this
inscription: ''U. S. 21s D. 1851"
Scratching the surface revealed it
to be gold piece.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Travel Council To
Study Resort Business

continued from page one)
State Development Department has
already distributed widely in other
areas. 1t is the hope that Council
will be able to sell the brochure
in quantity so that other business
interests may join in the promo
ton, Bissell declared.
All officials of Chambers of Com
merce have a blanket invitation to
attend the dinner on June IL. Mr.
Bissell hopes that their member
ships will join In making this an
eventful evening at the nations
summer capital. Further plans
for the affair will be announced
next week. Bissell said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the Mis-
souri, River was named that be-
cause for the bluff on which the
town is located was once the site
of Indian pow-wows.