davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22

Earl Attlee; the Archbishop of
Canterbury; Australia's Prime
Minister Robert G. Menzie, and
Herbert Evatt, opposition leader;
Canada's Prime Minister John G.
Diefenbaker; Ceylon's former
Prime Minister Sir John Kotela-
wala; Earl Halifax; Earl Mount
batten; and New Zealand's Prime
Minister Walter Nash.
DR.. Nkrumah announced after
ward that the Duke of Edinburgh
may make a short visit to Ghana
this autumn, during which he would
pay special attention to develop
ment and scientific research.
81 am authorized by her Maj
esty to say that she has assured
me of her intention to visit Ghana
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22
3d11S z22I32
'Johansson Gives
Patterson Priority

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 13.-Inge-
mar Johansson said tonight he
would be willing, to defend his
title against Rocky Marciano if
the ex-champion wants "a come
back fight"
Johansson also said he would
be willing to defend against Archie
Moore if an offer was put forth
in correct form"
Here for personal appearances
tonight, Johansson said he would
go to England next week to see
some fights, but denied that he
would sign a contract with any
one.
II am bound by my Floyd Pat
terson contract to abstain from
matches before / have given Floyd
his chance for a return match" I"
he said.
But he limited that the 90-day
return-bout requirement might be
imperative because, he said, he
had not been paid completely for
his June 26 title match with Pat
terson.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-22

police brutality, Mr.. Kennedy
turned to Chief Inspector Thomas
A. Nelson and asked:
"Have you come up with any,"
"No sir" Inspector Nelson re-
piled.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

G. Leslie Gooden and Francis to
Harvey Marvel, Cedar Creek HID,
4 acres.
/ Joseph B. Lord Jr. and Amelia
to Joseph T. Bryan and Thomas
Young Jr., Seaford Hd., 81 acres.
Alfred r. Layton Inc. to Joseph
T. Bryan and Thomas Young, Sea-
ford HID, lot.
John M. Perry and Jennie to
John Satterfield and Pauline, In
dian River Hd., lot.
Robert r. Layton Inc. to Robert
Thomas and Mary, N. w. Fork Hd.,
lot 80.
Henry Holland and Berna to
Mary Holland, Cedar Greek HID.
2 lots and ~ acre.
Thomas Young Jr. end Barbara
to Francis Bennett and Ralph,
Broad Creek HID, 20 acres.
Maude Bowden to Ronald Bow
den and Marie, Seaford HID, lot 72.
Elsie Anglin and John to Sussex
Investment c., Lewes and RehobOth
Hd., 80 acres.
George Hastings Heirs to War
ren G. Cordrey and Anna, Little
Creek HID, lot.
Benjamin Lee Finey and Marie
to Edward Veasey, Indian River
HID, 3/5 acres.
Ernest Edward Smith and Mar
gle to Ray Tucker and Eliza, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot.
Henlopen Acres to Jarl T. Pauls
and Marguerite, Lewes and Reho-
both Hd., lot 8, Blk E.
Hilton Edward Harper and Eliz-
abeth w. to Thomas Young, Sea-
ford HID, lot %, Sec 1.
Maude Bowden to Annabelle Bos-
well and Wilson, Seaford HID, lot.
Thomas Turner to Victor Wright
and Myra, Seaford Hd., lot
I Charles l.. Freidel and Mary to
James Rawlins and Olive, Seaford
HID, lot.
Raddie E. Handy to Carlton Jar
mon and Lillian, Baltimore HID,
lot 5.
Norman Ziegenfries and Viola to
Charles w. Hayes and Geraldine,
Georgetown HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE T. 1859
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

The Children's Day program of
the Millville Methodist Church will
be held next Sunday night at 800
o'clock.
Mrs. Louise Dale and Mrs. Millie
Banks attended the WSCS zone
meeting and officers training course
at the Salem Methodist Church last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harriet McClung attended
the Hair Dressers Show held at
Virginia Beach the past weekend.
Jehu Walter of the A NJ. A. Mil
itary Academy of Fort Defiance,
Va, is home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Shulze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded en-
tertained to picnic supper last
Friday evening relatives and
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vogel and
children, June, Bobby and Wayne
of Glenolden, Pa, spent last week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel.
Mrs. Dorothy Webber and Ed
ward Shaded, Sr., of Glenolden, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manner of
Lima, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Mitchell and daughter Cher
lyn Lynn of Chester, Pa, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shaded, Jr., last weekend.
Guests of Mrs. Robert Acton
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Lucy
of Ridley Park, Pa, last week.
Miss jeanne Quillen, a student
of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary,
is home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Quillen, for the sum-
mer.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Sanford Noble, who was a patient
at the Eugene DUPONT Home in Will
mington, arrived home last Satur-
day, much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr.,
and children, Mark and Brian,
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Thought for the Day
MAY every soul that touches
mine be it the slightest contact
get there from some good"
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Weekly Tree Talk
Plastic Coverings Can Kill FOunda.
tiOn Plants And Shurbs

Plastic Coverings Can Kill FOunda.
tiOn Plants And Shurbs
Plastic sheets tossed over shrubs
can be as dangerous to those plants
as plastic bags are to children.
With this warning, Don Cantwell,
District Manager of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co. cited several cases
of accidental killing of valuable
aZalea and other foundation plant
ings by misuse of plastic coverings.
Do-it-yourself home owner S
painting their houses used plastic
sheets as drop cloths. Later when
the plastic was removed, some of
the foundation shrubs were dead.
Inve g a ing, Mr. Cantwell
found that the shrubs had been
killed by combination of burn
ing and suffocation".
''The plastic sheets, he said,
Denied the plants air. At the same
time sunlight overheated the plants
causing severe injury"
Plastic sheets are ideal as weed
preventers when placed between
rows of garden vegetables. A roof
like effect of plastic, if elevated
sufficiently above the ground to
permit air to pass beneath, can
create a little greenhouse" for
termination of seeds in a seed bed.
But misused,". Mr.. Cantwell said,
plastic sheets can be lethal to
plants.
June Spraying Effective Against
Pine Shoot Moth
Mid-June is the time to control
the destructive pine shoot moth.
The brown-bodied, black-headed
caterpillars of this insect do the
damage, according to Don Cantwell,
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Milford High
School News

The following pupils have been
placed on the scholastic honor roll:
Seventh Grade
Jean Bennett, Gail Corder, Carol
Dobson, Donna Fischer, Anne Hick-
man, Bonnie Hoey, Glenn Ingram,
Judy Jefferson, Lois Ann Jester,
Rea Kerr, Carol Kline, Ellen Kun
kle, Jackie Pendleton, Richard Ros-
ker, Colleen Teare, Henry Vinyard,
Kay Vreeland, Roy Wheelock.
Semester: Jean Acko, Gail Cor
der, Carol Dobson, Donna Fischer,
Anne Hickman, Bonnie Hoey, Glenn
Ingram, Judy Jefferson, Lois Ann
Jester, Carol Kline, Ellen Kunkle,
Eileen Newton, Jackie Pendleton,
Richard Rosker, Kay Vreeland, Roy
Wheelock. -
Eighth Grade
Six Weeks: Carolyn Finnity, DON
aid Gibson, Mary Hudecz, Sharon
Kirby, Mary Lou Landlord, Ira Ted
Lewis, Kay Mercer, Tom Munce,
Lana Sharp, Lorraine Williams.
Semester: Allan Dallis, Carolyn
Finney, Donald Gibson, Mary HUI
decz, Judy Jaquette, Mary Lou
Lankford, Ira Ted Lewis, Kay Mer-
Ger, Lana Sharp, Lorraine Will
liams.
Ninth Grade
Six Weeks: Beverly Argo, Vir-
ginia Boyce, Nancy Clendaniel, ].
G. DOhSOn. Jack Friedman. Linda
Grier, Ethel Messick, Charles Muir
ply.
Semester: Jacque1ine Belts, Vir-
ginia Boyce, Nancy ClendanieL, j.
C. Dobson, Jack Friedman, Linda
Grier, Norma Hopkins, Donna
Lynch, Charles Murphy, Helene
Western.
Tenth Grade
Six Weeks: Lillian Burris, DON
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

aid Fisher, Sharon Hit, Glenn Ken
ton, George Leighty, Dana Nc
Clung, Sue Metz, Charles Pack,
Carol Strahle, Saralee Webb.
Semester: Lisa Corder, Donald
Fisher, Sharon Hit, Glenn Kenton,
Ken Kerr, Donna Lingo, Dana Nc
Chung, Charles Pack, Frank Pa
quette, Carol Strahle, Saralee
Webb.
Eleventh Grade
Six Weeks: Bill Mayhem, Elaine
Rutt, Charles Wilkerson, Bob Will
liams.
Semester: Bill Mayhem, Elaine
Rutt.
Twelfth Grade
Six Weeks: Sally Ann Belts
Sandra Fitzgerald, Sally Jester
Henry Kuratle.
Semester: Sally Ann Belts, San.
dra Fitzgerald, Henry Kuratle.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

District Manager of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co. They tunnel into
the new buds. causing willing and
reformation.
Under severe attack, Austrian,
mugho as well as red and Scotch
pine quickly lose their beauty.
Brownish-reddish adult moths of
this pest are starting to emerge.
They deposit eggs on buds and ter
minal twigs. Spray with DDT now
to control these adults, thereby
curbing the caterpillars. Wilted,
Drowned and dead shoots should
also be cut out of the pines and
burned to reduce the incidence of
infestation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone NA-9.4S28

The Cokesbury All Club will
nave bake on June 26 at $3.50 a.
m. at the Acme store in Seaford
Mrs. Alyce Rawlins will be the
chairman.
Mrs. Delema Baker visited heI
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carson near Seaford last Sunday
Her niece from New York was
down over the weekend.
Mrs. Roy Layton and children
and Richard Mears attended the
council meeting at the substation
last Friday night.
Mrs. Robert Lambden attended
the Nanticoke Hospital Auxiliary
luncheon last Wednesday at the
Seaford Inn.
William Truitt visited his mo-
ther last Wednesday evening at
the Rest Home, near Seaford.
Oliver Jester is ill. His friends
wish for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
visited their farm last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin DOwnes are
moving into the house of Mrs. Del
ema Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
were dinner guests of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Snyder, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hearn and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carmean last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambden
were dinner. guests of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Mabel Lambden last
Sunday.
Mrs. Linden Isaacs and Mrs. Ida
Carmean are expecting to attend
the Women's Short Course at New
ark next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt Wis
tied in Ocean City, Md, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips
and daughter spent last Saturday
in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
MOVING TARGET

BRONSON, Kan. {P)-A mother
wren built. nest between the bat
terry and the tool box on Melvin
Stewards tractor. Even when Stew
art used the machine, the mother
bird stayed near the nest, often
remaining on it, until the eggs
Matched.
Then she went in search of food
and flew after the tractor as it
made it's rounds, coming in on
target to feed her young.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
SCHOOL HAS CHANGED

RICHMOND, Va. P)-Dean Ed
ward F. Overton of the University
of Richmond says the concept OF
summer school has undergone a
great change. Once it was con-
sidered remedial work for academ-
ic deficiencies but summer school
now is filed with young people in
a hurry to graduate.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Jennie K. Long to Isaiah Num-
ford and Julia, Baltimore HID, lot.
Layton Phillips and Emile to
Richard Rice and Marion, Broad
creek Hd.,' lots and 4.
Layton Phillips and Emile to
Richard Rice and Marion, Broad
Creek HID, lot 5.
Leighton C.. Fowler etals to
William F. Glenn and Georgena,
Broad Creek HID, 1.57 acres.
Charles w. Spicer etals to How
ard w. Davidson and Thelma,
Broadkiln HID, 2.8S acres.
]. Leighton Joseph and Helen to
Ernest E. Mcgee and Russie, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, y acres.
Jax Inc. to Eda E. Wire etals,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot.
Elizabeth Cox Green and John to
Lenore Cox Campton, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Lot z, Blk R.
Harry Fisher and Phyllis to Eu-
gene I. Paris, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot.
Ernest v. Holmes and Lani to
Joe w. Stryker and Anne, Balti-
IlQ.3 lOL IL, DIN VI
George F. Schmalhofer and Eliz-
abeth to Robert d. Thompson and
Minnie, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lots and 4, Blk G.
Bramble Farms Inc. to Lelith
Bramble, N. w. Fork Hd., 22.17
acres.
Orrington Richards and Lucille
to Joshua Gray, Baltimore Hd., 1/6
acre.
]. Leighton Joseph and Helen to
Howard Foster and Edna, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., 8 acres.
George Davidson Heirs to Joseph
R. Long and Nancy, Dagsboro HID,
1a acre.
Ira Burton and Annie to George
Dale and Catherine, Dagsboro HID,
" acre.
Stanley w. Addy etals to State
of Delaware, Baltimore Hd., part
of lot, Blk 109
Jessie Clark and Jane Anderson
to Donald VanTrump Palmer and
Dorothy, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
Part of lots 13 and IA, Blk %.
Mary A. Wilson to William T..
Hearn and Emma, Nanticoke Hd.,
/ acre.
William w. Wilson to G. Frank
Jones and Donelda, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., part of lots Al and
AZ.
Donald VanTrump Palmer and
Dorothy to Danile Davis and Ethel,
Lewes and Rehoboth- HID, lot 152.
Everett Warrington Trustee to
Merritt B. Ewell and Delemah, Ce-
dar Creek HID, 125 acres.
William T. Hearn and Emma to
Henry T. Short, Sr., and Carillee,
Nanticoke Hd., 156 acres.l
Arthur Guy and Anne to Hollis
G.. Bach and Marguerite, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lots.
John G.. Bixler and Florence S.
to William e. Bunting and Marie,
Baltimore Hd., lot
Calvert Merriken Jr. and Joan to
Edward Symes Jr. and Anne, Sea-
ford HID, lots 26 and q.
Agnes H. Merchant and William
to John Austin Jr. and Virginia,
Broad Creek HID, lot.
Randall A. Goodwin and Betty to
Richard Ellison Jr and Dorothy,
Baltimore HID, lot 8, Sec B.
l.. d. Caulk Co. to Emery w
Dougherty and Janet, Cedar Creek
HID, lot.
Robert G. Young and Annie to
Little Union Baptist Church, Cedar
Creek HID, lot.
Harry Record and Lillian to Nor
ris Kitchens, Seaford HID, lot
Chester V. Townsend Jr. and
Doris to Gertrude NJ Ewing, Balti-
more HID, 1713 acres.
Raymond Moss and Charlotte to
Whitley Eallis and Marie, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, Units 2O8, 2O9
and 210.
Bennie Wells to ]. 1. Wells Inc,
Little Creek HID, 80 acres.
j. Linden Barr Heirs to Preston
Workman and Ralph E., Nanticoke
Hd., so acres.
Sussex Shores Realty Co. to
William G. Scott and Janet, Balti-
more Hd,, lot Is, Blk A and lot 4,
Blk 1.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

A bear hunt is staged annually in
Northern Ontario. Canada, to pro-
vide bearskin hats to be worn by
the Queen of England's Brigade Of
Guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

do I use draperies also?"
Dear Mrs. j. W.P.:
I'm glad you asked that
question because 1t gives me
a chance to say that nothing
is worse than a choked or
smothered window. ! cannot
understand some Of these
windows with a wonderful
view and not an inch Of space
open to appreciate it. What
is more ridiculous than a pic
ture window swathed in crisis
cross curtains, with venetian
blinds and maybe shutters to
top it off? Back to your ques-
ton, it is not necessary to
use draperies with louvred
shutters, but if you wish, a
graceful Swag don't skimp)
for color emphasis would be
quite all right.
Mrs. r. ID. asks:
II am not quite sure how to
hang pictures. Is there a rule
about this?"
Dear Mrs. r. D.:
I think the word rule"
should be tossed out Of deco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

rating dictionaries. 1t sounds
SO formidable. But there are
a few facts to remember when
hanging pictures. Nothing
looks more lost and lonely
than one picture on a wall.
Try to group two, three or
four. no matter what their
shape. Mass small pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

together for an impressive
feeling Of weight. Place them
one over the other, side by
side, or in other organized
and symmetrical groups, but
don't arrange them in a
stair-step fashion. This zig
gag combination makes a
confusing pattern, and
doesn't help any wall. Pic
lures should be hung "blind"
that is without cord or wire
showing. A good idea is to
hang them at eye level Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Curtains Can Be So Attractive;
Don't Let Them Be lust Dull

Your curtains can do things for your room, no
matter what type you select. A curtain that hangs
straight to the floor will make room seem higher
than one that is looped back So many curtains are
just dull. Don't let yours bel
Mrs. J. w. p. asks:
eff use louvred shutters at my windows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

person standing-if the per-
son is Of average height. In
any event, it's better to hang
them too low than too high.
Send Dorothy Droper your ques-
tons care Of The Stor. She will use
only the most interesting in her
column, She cannot answer moil
personally. For her booklet BE
Your Own Decorator" send Csc in
coin. PIeose print nome and
address plenty.
copyright 1850, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Just q few minutes day with the Fore
observation-disclosures gives you all the
benefits Of an expensive health soIon--in
the privacy Of your own home. The Fore
Observation-Disclosures gives professional
type nossoging oction-to hips, thighs,
back, arms, neck, shoulders -ony port Of
the body. Wonderful for tonne muscles,
stimulating circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

SEE OUR DAILY
DEMONSTRATION of
these and other models
including the de luxe
lounge at 1880.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Argentine Rider
Gets First Win

TORONTO, Nov. 18 (AP).-
Argentina'S Pedro Mayorga on
Stromboli swept over a tricky
l3-jump course for the only
clean round in last nights
Royal Winter Fair international
horse jumping event to gain
his nations first victory. United
States riders placed second
and third.
Mayorga, the teams captain,
was timed at 62.9 seconds.
Second was George Morris of
New Canaan, Conn.,, riding
SIMON for a time of 64.6. Frank
Chapot of Wallpack, N. j., on
Springboard had a time of 65.5
for the third place. Both
faulted once.
The Canadian team still leads
with % points. The United
States is second with 13.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Robinson-Pender
Reset for Jan. u

BOSTON, Nov. 18 (AP)-
The Sugar Ray Robinson-P Paul
Pender middleweight boxing
originally scheduled for
December ID, has been put of
until January 22 and will be
televised nationally it was an
nounced today.
Boston and Providence, how
ever. will be blacked out of the
TV coverage so ticket sales for
the Boston Garden bout would
not suffer.
Robinson. 38. is recognized as
mlddleweighs champion in New
York and Massachusetts,. Gene
Fullmer is recognized as middle
weight champion everywhere
else, under sanction of the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
D'Anlato Gets
GriE|inu Today

NEW YORK, Nov. l8 (AP).-
Gus D'Amato, manager Of for
mer Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson. was called to
the stand today in the States
investigation into the Patter-
Son-Ingemar Johansson title
bout promotion-last summer.
The investigation is being
conducted by Attorney General
Louis j. Lefkowitz to de-
termine II any of the States
anti-monopoly rights were vio-
lated. Iefkowitz is particularly
anxious to find out If the radio
television-movie rights were
properly distributed.
Meanwhile. in another phase
of the investigation, District
Attorney Frank Hogan said MS
office has taken legal action in
Miami, Fla, to require Anthony
tFat Tony Salerno to testify
before the grand jury.
Hogan's Office has obtained
an order from Judge Marshall
c. Wiseheart Of Miami direct
ing Salerno to show cause why
he should not testify on Novem-
ber "a.
Salerno is the alleged "Mr.
x" in the investigation. Hogan
said Salerno had named Vim
cent Velella, who holds the
promotion rights to the Patter-
SON. -Johansson rematch, as his
front man. Velella has denied
this.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Bug Stoys Hot
At Boy Meadows

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 1s
(AP). - Apprentice Gordon
Lanoway, a hot jockey these
days, posted three winners yes
terday and finished in the
money in three of the other
four races he rode at Bay
Meadows.
The 18-year-old Canadian
from Vancouver now has Is
winners. far ahead Of second
place George Taniguchi. Lam
oway topped the jockey list at
the recently concluded Golden
Gate Fields meeting with So.
Yesterday he won the third
race with Lady D'Argent ($4)
the fifth on Thunder Bug ($14)
and the sixth with Prince Scor-
pion ($6.40). He placed on
Two Jacks (S4.40) in the first
and Ben Gerland ($4) in the
second and showed on Honey
Marie ($2.80) in the fourth.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
NFLHeud Directs
Officials to Learn
Rules on CIeuts

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS
(AP. Acting Commissioner
Austin Gunsel has directed Ma
tional Football League teams to
brush up on the section of the
rules manual dealing with nylon
cleats.
The commissioners directive
resulted from the rhubarb Sun
day in the Washington Cleve-
land game. The Redskins OBJ
jected to metal tips on the
cleats Of some Cleveland play
ers.
The game was delayed while
the cleats were changed. Wash
ington Owner George Preston
Marshall protested that the
Browns should have been
penalized for delay Of game,
which they weren't.
Gunsel pointed out that ny
Ion cieatS are legal, but not
metal tips. He said there may
have been a misunderstanding
on the part Of some clubs about
the regulation. The commits
sioner asserted that he didn't
think the result of the game
was affected by the metal tips
on the cleats.
Under NFL rules, use of
illegal equipment calls for a s.
yard penalty for delay of game
and suspension from the game
for at least one play. The Of
Tending player or players then
may return to the game when
legally equipped.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Eight Football Players
Get BIoik FeIIowships

Neyle Sollie Of the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee, fullback who
is the alternate captain Of his
team as well as magma cum
laude in pre-dentistrv.
Pat Smyth Of the University
of Wyoming. q guard and a
three-year starter as well as
being an honor stuoent IN pre-
medicine and president Of the
student body.
Maurice Doke of the Univer-
Sity Of Texas, an AlI-Southwest
Conference nominee at guard
and an honor student in chem
ical engineering.
Philip @. RooS Of Ohio Wes-
leyan, a. mainstay of his team
at tackle for three years and
a physics major with a B-plus
average and a member of the
National Mathematics Honor
Society.
Pat Newell Of the University
of California, tackle and the
second captain of his team with
close to an A average in pre-
law.
The eight outstanding stu
dents and athletes will be pre-
sented their awards and schol-
arships at the $50-per-plate
second annual dinner of the
foundation at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel here December /.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
CANADA CUP
Continued From Page B-l{

Continued From Page Bis
wood shot II feet past the cup.
then sank the putt for the only
eagle of the tournament so far.
At the 18th, with the huge
gallery forming a human wall
all the way to the tee, he put
his approach flag high is feet
from the cup, and knocked it
in for a birdie 8.
Middlecoff played the most
poised golf he has shown since
he won his second United
States National Open cham
pionship in 1856. From tee to
green, he was superb. But he
was unable to get down crucial
puts. However, he sank Is
tooter for a birdie at the short
fifth and repeated the act from
a difficult downhill position to
get his par at the sixth.
Thomson, in familiar sur
roundings, dropped a 25-footer
for a birdie on the third hole,
and took birds at the fifth and
seventh with fine approach
shots to within six feet of the
Cup. His only bogey was at
the second where he missed
the green for the only time DUR
ing the round and took a five.
Nagle, the Australian cham
pion matched Thomson for
nine holes. but took a bogey
five at the 9th and three-putted
the 14th after driving into trees
for a big fat 6.
The Australians first round
lead is the largest in the history
of the event. The same pair
led by six strokes at Montreal
in 1854, before they went on
to win the second of these in
ternational contests of worlds
top professionals.