davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
OF Interest to Women
St. Francis Circles
Plan Nine Meetings

Circles of ST. Francis School of Nursing have plan
ned nine meetings for April. They are:
Circle B. April 7, 1890 pm, luncheon and bridge
at Lazarus Chintz Room, Mrs. VIM. Schmitz, hostess.
Circle 12-April 9, $50 pm, dessert bridge at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
April 5 at St. anthony:
CIOuerIeaf Clubs
Hold 10Th Tea

The Cloverleaf's Club of st. Anthony Hospital will
their 10th anniversary of their Donation Day
Tea from 2 to 4:30 pm, April 5, in Marian Hall at the
Hospital.
Mrs. Daniel Osfreicher. 1746 Ride-A-Wee Park,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

business meeting and canasta, at
the home of Mrs. Albert Klein
man, 1876 Aberdeen Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Euchre Party al S. Heart

The A, B and c members of
Sacred Heart Parish are having
a euchre party Sat. at $3.50 pm.
In Ryan Hall, 1st Ave. and Sum,
NIT st. The public is cordially
invited. Door prizes will be
given. Miss Elinor Chatfield is
chairman and will be assisted
by Mrs. Joseph Cont.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
BEABER'S FOODLINER, INC.
701 S. Broadway
New Philadelphia, Ohio

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines of bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Basket at Buzzer
Cops MIC Rally
In Title Victory

HAGERSTOwN. Md. Feb. 81
CSpeciaD MONTGOMERY Junior
College. apparently tired from
a double overtime victory in to-
days semifinals. had to put on
a tremendous rally tonight TO
beat Potomac State. 60-5S, for
the basketball championship Of
the Tri-State Conference.
Bob MacDougal put in the
winning points for the team
from Takoma Park. His Jump
shot from the foul line dropped
through the net at the final
buzzer after Montgomery had
stalled a minute and % Sec
onds for the last shot.
MIC beat defending cham
pion Hagerstown Junior Col
lege, 96-9l. earlier today in
double overtime. Potomac won
its semifinal from Baltimore
&c. s0-54.
After trailing by IA points at
halftime. the favored Knights
passed Potomac State at 52-5l
with is minutes remaining, The
game then became methodical,
with both teams trying only
the hest shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
me
&. Grid Clinic
: Adds Tutum
To Its List

Jim Tatum, head coach at
North Carolina. has been added
to the lineup of speakers for
the first annual National Capt.
tai football clinic, March Q
through March S, at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
~ Tatum, who led Maryland
into big-time football before
departing for Chapel Hill four
years ago. will explain the art
Of defending against the sin
gle wing attack and funda-
q naentals of linebacking and de-
fensive backfield play.
1.-THE articulate Tar Heel
Coach joins Paul (Bear) Bryant
Spf Alabama and Ray Eliot of
Illinois on the roster of speak
ers lined up by Tommy Mont,
director of the clinic. Mont was
Matum's assistant at Maryland
and succeeded him when Big
Jim left.
Bryant will discuss defend
Ang the Information and coach
ling psychology. while Eliot's
Stopics will be defensive line play
land techniques, the kicking
game and use Of flankers on
foffense.
IL The Touchdown Club will be
Ihost to the visiting pigSkir
celebrities and is arranging
banquet at the Sheraton-ParE
on the night on March 4 that
will b" open to the public. Res.
ervations may be made by call
ing the club at National 8-297S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
GuIento
To Be Tough
On Mutmen

Two-Ton Tony Galento, who
wasn't particularly concerned
about rules during his colorful
heavyweight boxing career, in
sisted today that he'll not
tolerate any funny stuff" in
tomorrow nights big holiday
wrestling show at Uline Arena.
He'll be the referee.
The program features the
Graham Brothers, Dr.. Jerry
and Eddie. against the new
combination Of Johnny valen-
tine and Gene America. 1t will
not be televised.
I'm warning those Grahams
in advance. said Galento, one
time contender for the world
heavyweight title, that ]
won't stand for any funny
stuff. I can still handle myself
and I'm sure I can handle that
pair if I have to-
Galento also will officiate in
the co-feature between Hay
stacks" Calhoun, a 600
FOUNDER, and Happy Hum
phrey, who weighs in at a
svelte $50.
The box Offices at both Ca
pitol Arena and Uline's will be
open today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (APl.-
Defending Champion Dick Sa-
witt and three members Of
Uncle Sans successful Davis
Cup team-Alex Olmedo, Barry
MacKay end Earl Buchholz, jr..
--rTnade it an all-favorites SEMI
Anal today in the national in
door tennis championships.
Tomorrow. in the Seventh
Regiment Armory drill shed,
the top-seeded Savitt will play
fourth-seeded Buchholz, the
worlds best junior, while Oh
medo and MacKay renew an
old rivalry. The finals are Mon
day.
Savitt, the towering ex-
Wimbledon champion from New
York, continued to display the
most impressive tennis on the
lightning-fast boards as he
breezed past Jack Frost Of
Monterey. Calf, 60, 6-3.
Olmedo, MacKay Meet
olmedo, the pride Of Peru
outclassed Hugh Stewart Of
Pasadena, Calf. rs, 6-3, to
uphold his No. 2 seeding. Mac
Kay from Dayton. Ohio
played spottily for a comebacE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Frank Chiodi, Bridgeport,
Conn: Clark Copenhaver, Ha-
Eerstown: Lonnie Cox, Reds
vile. N. c.; Dick Craig, Green's
boro, N. c.; Roger Cramer,
Frederick; Pat Crescent, Ar
lington: Jimmy Dietsch. Balti-
more: Joe Doonan. Baltimore.
Charles B. Evans. Chevy
Chase; Archie Ferguson, Salem.
Va; Joseph Franco, Baltimore;
BIN Gordon. Richm on d;
Charles Harshman, Hagers-
town: Ivan w. Henry, Collins
vile, Conn: Steve Hudobenko,
Waterbury, Conn.,: Cliff Kidd.
Baltimore.
Stephen Knapp, Stratford,
Conn; Walter Krajewski, New
Haven, Conn; Norman La
Londe, Bristol. Conn; Roy
Lipp, Wethersfield. Conn; Da-
vid Little, Baltimore; Robert
Lockhart, Falls Church; Jerry
Maloney, Springfield, Mass;
John G. Mandes. Arlington.
Frank Meehail, Baltimore;
Gene Merriam, Richmond:
Frank Micalizzi, Silver Spring:
william Mischou, West Hyatts-
vile; Jack Moulton, Silver
Spring; Richard Nance. Green's
boro, N. c.; Danny Pessagno,
Washington; Bernard Ruin,
Baltimore.
George Schmitt. Baltimore;
Chip Taylor, Highland
Springs. Va; Norman Titus,
Silver Spring; Samuel Vacchi-
ano, La Plata; David Volk, Bal
timore; John Weinkam, 2alti-
more; Woody Winslow, Silver
Spring, and James Wolfens-
berger, Hagerstown.
Women
Maxine Allen, Greensboro,
N. c.; Ruby Crews, Arlington;
Dot Cridlin. Richmond; Gloria
Darchik, Bridgeport, Conn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
PIoyoff Spot Goes
IT O Kansas State

SALTWATER, OKLA, Feb.
al AP).-Kansas State gained
lan NCAA playoff berth and at
least a tie for the big Eight
I Conference championship to-
sday by beating Oklahoma
State, $3.50.
.se Big Bob Boozer, Kansas
States All-America candidate,
again was the big gun for the
Wildcats with 26 points.
1t was the 18th straight con-
ference victory and 2lst against
one setback overall for Kansas
State the No. 4 team in the
Associated Press poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Duckpin bowlers will concen-
trate today on the annual
George Washington's Birthday
Heart Fund Handicap at the
Hi-Skor. The tenpinners will
continue their city tournament,
with teams rolling at Alexan-
dria Tenpins and singles and
doubles at the Congressional
Plaza.
For televiewers a treat is the
match between Ed Lubanski,
world invitational tenpin
champion, and Jack Aydelotte
on WMAL-TV-7 at 4:30 pm,
=
Three Of the four former
winners of the national match
game championship will be in
the field of 48 Of the fifth an
nual event March 6, 7 and s at
Colonial Village. They are Nor
man Titus Of Silver Spring, de.
tending titleholder; Frank Mi
calizzi, also from Silver Spring
the 1855 champion, and jim
Wolfensberger Of Hagerstown
who won in 1856. Missing viii
be George Pelletier Of Daniel
son. Conn, who prevailed
in 1857.
The fields for men anc
women, who are competing fol
the first time. were announced
yesterday by Ed Goldberg, vic'
president for ducknins of thu
sponsoring Bowling PROPRIETOR
Association Of - and thu
tournament chairman.
! Here are the quaI.I.ers:
Men
Billy Allen, Atlanta; HarolC
Asher, Atlanta; Bill Barrett
Kingsville, Md; Charles Beall
jr., Washington; Walter Der
thold, Rockville, Conn; 30 Boil
ton, Richmond; Sam Bristow
Portsm outh, Va; Herman
Brown, jr., Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Maryland Hunt Cup
Scheduled April rs

The 63d Maryland Hunt Cup
race will be run April rs over
the estates of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Black and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel B. Brewster near Monk
ton, Md.
The four-mile race will start
at 4 pm. Entries close at mid
night April 10 with S. Bryce
Wing at Monkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER featuring wider seats,
luggage space plus that famous Fisher Body soundnes
MAGIC MIRROR FINISH new type that keeps its shine
without waxing polishing for up to three years. NEW
BIGGER BRAKES better cooled with deeper drums for
safer stopping and up to $50 longer life. SWEEPING
OVERHEAD CURVED WINDSHIELD and bigger windows
all Of Safety Plate Glass; SLIMLINE DESIGN fresh, fine
and fashionable with practical slant HITHRIFT up to
1919 miles per gallon improved normaLspeed perform
ance. VIM-PACKED YES: eight to choose from, with
compression ratios ranging up 125 to FULL COIL SUS
PENSION further refined for smoother, seader ride on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Mat more could anyone need!

hy many other makes lou priced and high priced
making the switch Chevy this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Dell Bows as Fovorites
Gain in Indoor Tennis

4-6, 64, 6-l triumph over
37-year-old Jaroslav Drobney
Of Egypt.
Buchholz, st. Louis high
school boy, topped Donald Dell.
Yale University junior, from
Bethesda, Nd, 1913, 6-3,
The feature match tomorrow
will be between olmedo and
MacKay. The latter beat Oh
medo in a five-set thriller at
| Merton last summer but the
sensational Peruvian, who al
most singlehandedly captured
the Davis Cup, has been ahead
lin their last three meetings.
Buchholz, who has won the
United States, Wimbledon,
French and Australian junior
crowns, played cratic tennis
against Dell. He won the first
set in which there were five
service breaks and his Ticking
drives carried him through the
second set easily.
Kettles Defeated
In the Senior quarterfnals
Gardnar Mulloy Of Cora
Gables, Fla, defeated Ale1
Kettles Of Washington, D. C..
60. 60.
Other Senior quarter-fina
results:
Harry R. Hoffman. Philadelphia
defeated Chaunchey D steele, II,
Cambridge, Mass. . %, tt st
Morris Adelsberg' Fresh Mesd" w
n. Y, defeated Robert 4 Blddle ID
ID Dr. Resinald S Weir, New York
defeated r. Berkeley Bell cressEil
N j.. a.. So, f-4
Mems doubles auarter-fnal results
Olmedo and MacKay defeated Rose
Kamo and Goro Fujikura' Japan 81
81
sayitt and Bill Talbert, New York
defeated Drobny and Sidney Schwartz
New York. 3-6. los, g.,
| Mulloy defeated Dever Hobbs Fores
Hills, N Y, and Charles r Mastersor
BROOKLYN 6-1, Ga.
. Myron Franks, Los Angeles an
Stewart defeated BuchholS and Del
S-6, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

any kind Of road. EASY.RATIO STEERINC brings you
reduced wheeturnng effort new ease Of handling TRIPLE
TURBINE TURB0CLIDE, POWERCLIDE AND
LEVEL AIR suspension head full list Of exra-cost options
that make for happier driving And you get those sod
sensible Chevrolet virtues Of economy and reliability in even
j.
greater measure From the lowest priced Bscayne series to
the sensiby luxurious Impaas there's new Chevrolet that
beautifully matched to your taste and your requirements
satisfying return for the money you pay One short drive
and you'll know the smart switch to Chevy Come in and
be our guest for pleasure test first chance you get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

IMPALAS: Four models Of unusual elegance the
Sport Coupe, 4.Door Sport Sedan, Convertible and
4-Door Sedan.
BEL AIRS: 2-Door and 4-Door Sedans as well as
4-Door Sport Sedan-all with their own rich appoint
ments and trim.
BISCAYNES Lowest priced Chevrolet models
2-Door Sedan, 4-Door Sedan Utility Sedan-with
appointments of surprising quality and smartness.
STATION WAGONS: A choice of models-2-Door
or 4-6-passenger or 9 (rear-facing back seat)-all
handsome and hard working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Lincoln u. Takes
Wrestling Title

Heavyweight Carl Barnes
won the final match TO give
Lincoln University the team
championship of the oath an
nual CIAA wrestling tourna-
ment last night at Howard
University.
Lincoln totaled rs points TO
edge Virginia State. which
scored rs. Morgan State scored
SO and Howard SIS. Moses Gil
bert Of Morgan State. unbeaten
this season, was voted out
standing wrestler.
Final summaries:
IFS pounds-Haines (Lineolnl de-.
cisloned Burton Howard.
l23. pounds--Rogers HAZARD
pinned HALFWAY HALFWAY Virginia state ..,.,.
Statel decisioned Beat tLincolnl.
l3i pounds Colbert (Morganl
pinned R, Bailey IVA. statel,
l41 pounds Lestenant (Lincolnl
pinned GRAY Howard.
i51 poundS-Chapma Howard
pirr ed Brown va State).
. 1877 Morgan IVA. State)
pinned Clough Lineolnl.
III pounds Jones tMorgan) de-
ciSioned Gardner Uincolnl.
ISL pounds--Atklns IVA. State) de-
cisiontd Gamble tMorganl.
Unlimited-Barne (Lincoln) de-
cisioned Aston tMorgan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BOYS BASKETBALL

49, ROYS' CLUB OF
GREATER WASHINGTON
Midget Class
silver Spring, %: Boosters, %.
Alexandria, "A: BPo ElES, 81
Fails Church. is; Arlington, IL.
Junior Class
Georsetovn optimists. 50; Alexandra
silver Spring. IS; Northeast Kivanis'
rails Church, ~; Arlington, 20.
intermediate Class
nart's Mems Wear, SO; Silver snrlnt'
Jelief. Branch. SIS; Alexandra, 4e.
Fails Church, 81; Mclean, 80.
RETHEsDA-CHEvY CHASB
YMCA-CHURCH LEAGUE
i Junior League
Chevy Chase Methodist. ~: 81 PAU
Methodist. IL.
chevy Chase Pres No. l, 81; Bethesda
Bethesds Methedlst. 4c; Chevy Chase
. fTes. No. ., IS
warner Memorial Pre-, S. Pilsrim
81, .! ssSa!; episcopal. az: Chevy Chase
christ Lutheran. 20; Ncntsomsry CO.
Unitarian, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Shirley Jane Duvall. Damascus,
Md; Faye Hudson, Kannapolis,
N. c.. Doris Leigh, Portsmouth,
Va; Myrtle Liphard, Baltimore.
Beryl Meyer, Silver Spring;
Elaine Perrin. Norfolk; Jean
Robinson, Baltimore; Patsy
Stroessner, Baltimore; Evelyn
TRADER, Atlanta, Ca; Maureen
Walsh, West Hartford. Conn.,:
Min" Weisenborn, Baltimore,
and Gertha Wilson, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Final summaries:
St. james Takes
First lac Victory

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb.
81 Specialist. James won
its first basketball victory in
the Interstate Athletic Con-
terence today. defeating st.
Stephens Of Alexandria, Va,
50-4l.
st. James took a 1923 lead
after three quarters and was
helped when four Of st.
Stephens eight players fouled
out in the final period.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
I SAW TT IN
WASHINGTON POST
Negroes and the cor

Negroes and the tOP
Press reports of the appear
ance of Sen. Barry Goldwater,
of Arizona, at breakfast of
lily-white Republicans and
Dixiecrats in Jackson, Miss,
on April Is should make every
Republican apologize for be.
longing to the party for which
he pretended to speak.
It indicates that he may be
following the suggestion Of I.
Lee Potter, who Is in charge
of the Republican National
Com m lite e's Operation
Dixie" that the Republicans
harvest votes In Southern
states In 1860 among Dixie
Gratis who may bolt the DEM
ocratic Party because Of dis.
satisfaction with the platform
and candidates over the civil
rights issue.
The speech Of the chairman
Of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee at the
Jackson gathering will not
help the Republican Party
the lily.white faction Of Missis.
sippi-but will hurt 1t In every
predominantly Negro ward In
every state where Negroes
vote freely.
Senator Goldwater's pledge
to fight to oust Perry w. How
ard as Republican National
Committeeman for Mississippi
and to seat delegates from
the lily.white faction Of Missis.
sippi Republicans, at the next
Republican national conven.
ton, seems silly for two rea.
sons:
/. Mississippi Is not going
Republican at any time In the
foreseeable future There
ought to be room within the
Republican Party for Negro
leadership. It would be polit-
ically wiser to have Negro
Republican National Commit.
teeman from Mississippi than
to have no Negro representa-.
tion on the committee and not
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
P. a, ARIZONA TRIBUNE, May 2o, 1889

to have a person chosen from
a lily-white faction in that
position.
2. The Democrats have on
their National Committee Rep.
William L. Dawson, of Chi
cago, who is a vice chairman,
and Mrs. Vel Phillips, who was
recently elected National Com
mitteewoman from Wisconsin.
Negroes resent S tor
Goldwater's slur Of Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren as a Social
ist":: his criticism of the SUI
preme Court decision against
segregated public schools, and
of President Eisenhower for
sending Federal troops to Lit.
tie Rock to enforce a Federal
court order.
They also resent Senator
Goldwater's telling Dixiecrats
that Republicans now favor
nonenforcement Of the deseg
regation decision, and that,
despite his oath of office, Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
Is not committed to support
the decision and, therefore,
the South will fare better I'm.
der him as President than I'm.
der q Democrat who is com.
mitted to Its support.
believe that anyone who
entertains the racial and polit-
ical views that Senator Gold.
water entertains should join
the Dixiecrats and not mas
querade as either q Republi.
can or o Democrat.
LOUIS LAUTIER,
National Negro Press Association.
washington.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
- n n ySjjlIIllIIlu
6iIlIIfe1E&
Dear MIR. Banks:

Dear MIR. Banks:
We are ever mindful OF the
friendly and abundant coopera-
tion given 10 by members OF the
press, radio, and television. Par
ticularly during our Building
Fund Campaign are we grateful
for your special consideration
In interpreting YWCA program.
And so for the Board, staff,
and other YWCA members, may
| express our sincere appre-
citation for your cooperation and
continued interest and support.
Mrs. Albert Colby,
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Horse-Show Prinla Donna

CHOW HORSES live glamorous lives. Just
- like contenderS for the Miss America
crown they are petted and pampered and
manicured to perfection.
And, like Miss America, they enjoy
attention. Watch them this week at Wash
ingtonS International Horse Show in the
National Guard Armory. They'll know you
are there, and they will dance and prance
in appreciation.
And see how their coats shine. Like
satin under the lights. 1t took consider
able muscle power to get that finish A lot
Of work goes into the making of show
horse.
You will notice that some of the horses
in the ring are owned by large stables, with
expensive trainers and riders. And you'll
notice, too, that some Of the winners come
from "one-horse stables"
One representative of the small stable
class will be back at the Armory again this
year to try to win second leg on the
George w. De Franceaux Challenge Trophy
in the conformation hunter appointments
class. Mrs. s. H. Rogers, jr, wife of the
president of the Wilkins Rogers Milling Co.
Of Washington won last year in Washing
tons first big show with her mare, Halo
Miss. She will have to win two more times
to retire the trophy.
For more than a month, Mrs. Rogers
sAzINE WASHINGTON. d c.. OCTOBER 4. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

and Halo Miss have been hard at work
at the Rogers home near Leesburg, Va,
getting ready for the International. She
has had the help of her two daughters,
Lyn and Susan, and Richard Roberts, who
has been with the Rogers family for II
years.
Halo Miss, once on the track, Is q
handful when training begins. Reluctant
to be put back to work after a pleasant
summer at pasture, she needs days Of care
full work to get in her stride again.
She must be groomed and rubbed to
restore the shine to her coat, and she has
to be worked on a lunge line and in the
saddle to harden her muscles. Then she
must be taken over jumps, coolly and
easily, to get her back in her stride.
The days start early at the Rogers
place. The warm fall days mean early
morning workouts, and then there Is tack
to be cleaned and grooming that continues
throughout the day.
Like any glamorous lady, Halo Miss
must have her eyebrows "plucked"-only
with horse you do the "plucking" with
small electric clippers. Her name must be
pulled, and her whiskers trimmed, and the
fuzz carefully clipped from her ears.
A lot of this fussing she doesn't like, so
it takes time and patience. She does like
the sudsing she gets in the yard after work.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
November 5

5-WTestIing. Copitol Arena.
Continued Roy Morgan reporting.
1890
4-The Lewless Years. Ad'ure,
7-Toke Q Good Look.
Guest ponelist: Hons Conried.
e-The Big Party. tC'ntin'ed.)
l1:o0
4-News and Loeal News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
5-Sfaslight Thenter. Movie
ia Hours. "FBI Girl" 1851.
George Brent. Audrey Totter.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weethev. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen SieoeI. MoIkie.
HAS
4-News. WsetheV. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh, Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie
ia Hours. "Our Hearts Were
Young and Coy. 1914. A COM
edy about q trip abroad during
the ooy yeor OF 1923 BY two
young, attractive girls. Diono
Lynn, Soil Patrick.
ll:25
7-Boekstese. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Not for Hire. Adventure.
1900
7-Amos N Andy. Comedy.
Getting Mouno Married" Port
u. Tim Moore. Alvin childress
1890
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditation. Weather.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Local Kids To Get
Tennis Lessons Free
Lesson Now Being Offered AT
High School Courts

Through the auspices of the
Delaware Lawn Tennis Association,
free lessons in tennis are being
offered at the Milford High School
courts for boys and girls of
Junior-Senior High School age.
The instructor is Woody Won Sell
deneck of Philadelphia.
Woody attended Germantown
Friends School and served as cap
tain of the tennis team his Junior
and Senior years. He is now at
tending Wesleyan University of
Middletown, Connecticut, where he
will be Sophomore next term.
He played first singles for the
Freshman team at Wesleyan; win
ming FIVE matches and losing three.
Among his special recognitions
are:
1. Winning the school tennis
tournament his Junior and Senior
years in high school. !.
2. The most valuable tennis
player award his Junior and Senior
years in high school.
8. The Harvard Award his Junior
year in high school.
CONTINUED on page f1veD