davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
Eddie e.. Burris
Dies AT Age 65

Eddie G. Burris, SIS, died Mon
day, March 80 at his home on
Dupont Parkway. He was a mar
inc engineer, veteran of World
War |, and a member of New
nam-Lee-Urban Post, VFW, at
Clayton. He was a son of Mrs.
Laura S. Burris Green of Will
mington, and the late William l..
Burris. Services will be held in
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel today
at 2 pm. The Rev. w. H. Re-
velle, Jr., pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, will officiate
and interment will be in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Surviving, in
addition to his mother, are his
wife, Kathryn X. Burris; three
children, Eddie G., Jr., Smyrna;
Mrs. James L. Melvin, Dover;
Mrs. Edward N. Rowlinson,
Kansas City, Kan; seven grand
children; a brother, Lester L.
Burris, Clayton; six sisters, Mrs.
Mary A. Hadley, Mrs. Maude B.
Reese, Mrs. Marguerite Jones,
all of Wilmington; Mrs. Elva c.
Montgomery, Bristol, Pa; Mrs.
Laura S. Bolan, Dover; and Mrs.
Emma McGonigal, Camden, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
Spring Is Here,
So Is Income Tax

Now that spring and income
tax time is here, most of us are
finding it hard to sit down and
work at those fearsome forms.
1t is the time of year when
husbands appreciate the finan-
cial records the woman in the
house has been keeping all year
if she has been keeping them.
Miss Patricia A. Middleton,
h o m e management specialist
with the Extension service at
the University of Delaware, says
the modern wife, in many
homes, handles her family's
small finances-the day in, day
out spending-and makes sure
that recurrent bills get paid on
time: utilities, doctor and dent
ist, charge accounts and INSTALL
ments, life insurance premiums,
mortgage or rent.
A wife may keep a folder or
she may keep receipts, cancelled
checks and bills in one particu-
lar desk or dresser drawer.
When husband and wife sit
down to work out their joint in
come tax return, the little wom-
an turns up all the badly need
ed papers that back up the tax
deductions.
The trend is toward full part
nership, Miss Middleton says.
While there will always be
families where either the hus-
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
McClain BetrOths
New Jersey Man

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph McClain
of Taylor's Bridge announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jean, to Mr.. Charles F. Dale, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Dale, Sr., of Alloway, N. ]. Miss
McClain, a graduate of Smyrna
High School, is now employed
by the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware. Mr.. Dale is a
graduate of Woodstown High
School, and is now employed at
Evergreen Acres near Middle
town.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
Personals

Among the Easter weekend
guests of Smyrna families were
the following at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold j. Carrow, Sr.:
Mr.. Robert Carrow, Mr.. Adrian
SuareZ, and DR.. Vincent Jones,
all of New York City; DR.. B. S.
Carrow, Philadelphia, and Miss
Elizabeth Carrow, a graduate
student at Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Owens and children, Tony and
Beth, returned Sunday night af-
ter visit with Mrs. Owens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Will
son, Jr. at their winter home at
Pompano Beach, Florida. Their
trips both south and north were
made by plane from Philadel-
phia Airport.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
Blue Cross
Continued from Page -


surance available to older per-
sons.
The Blue Cross Plan will soon
open its membership rolls for a
week in April to receive new
group and new non-group men,
bership of persons under IS
years of age. This statewide en-
rollment week will take place
from April 20 through "a, and
will be publicized in newspap-
ers and on radio throughout the
state.
1t was emphasized by the
board of trustees that persons
reaching age SIS as Blue Cross
members should have benefits
to those who are later
able to join the plan at 65 or
over. Those who join at an ear
lier date will have built up an
equity in the reserves of the or
ganization, it was explained.
In another action at the board
on Monday, the board
to liberalize the provi-
sion of the contract on X-ray
benefits. At present, payment is
made for half the cost of X-rays
by specialists in radiology and a
rs percent payment is made
when X-rays are taken by non
specialists in radiology. On re-
commentator of the claims
committee, the board changed
the X-ray benefit to make the
half the cost, whether
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
PTA ConcIave
Continued from PAGE l)

tion. Mrs. Robert Lawrence,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Harry
Hooper, North Hills, program
co-chairmen; Cerdric E. Marsh,
Deerhurst, and |. Fletcher Walk
er, Hockessin, advisors to the
convention committee; Edward
Schall, Green Acres, rules; Mrs.
Gregory M. Dillon, Fairfax, pub
licity; Robert c. Meyer, New
ark, and Brinton Reynolds,
Smyrna, co-chairman registra-
ton; Mrs. Sol Soltzberg, Green
Acres, and Mr.. Walker, post
convention bulletin; Mrs. Paul
Scotton, Dover, hospitality; Carl
D. Crossley, Dover, treasurer;
Paul Scotton, Dover, arrange
ments, and on the general COM
mittee, j. B. Chadwick, Dover;
John Coyle, Dover; Mrs. Merrill
Dashiell, Delmar; John Dick, Re-
hoboth; Mrs. G. M. Fisher, Do
yer; David M. Green, Dover;
Mrs. Octavia Hyde, Dover; Mrs.
Jeanne Isaacs, Georgetown;
Marc Loder, Dover; Edmund
Mag, Wilmington; Gordon Mac
Lean, Lincoln; H. H. Peckham,
New Castle; Major A. j. Palen-
scar, Dover; Mrs. M. ]. Roedel,
Crestfeld Jack Sabloff, Dover;
Gilbert Shank, Dover; and M. L.
VehSlage, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
Death of Anton ChOma

Funeral services will be held
on Saturday, April 4 at 2 pm.
at St. Peters Episcopal Church
for Anton Choma, SO, who died
at his home near Kenton on
March 81. The Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft, rector, will officiate
and interment will be at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Mr.. Choma
is survived by his wife, Anna
Pituch; three children, Weldy,
Helena, and Steffen; two sisters,
Mrs. Olga Dugan and Mrs. Fan
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02

ME Sawaka, both of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. The son of Mike
Choma and Anna Soltys, of The
Ukraine, he came with his fam
lily to this country several years
ago, sponsored by MIR. and Mrs.
Malcolm FARRELL, and they have
lived on the FARRELL farm near
Kenton since that time. Friends
may call at the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel Friday evening.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
THE SMYRNA TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 2, 1853

band or wife is in full financial
charge, many families are NOV
ing toward sharing these respon-
sibilities. An example is the in
creasing popularity in Joint
checking accounts.
What's behind this trend?
Miss Middleton says part OF 1t
is higher education on the part
of American women. Many of
them also have Office experience
and so they have some training
in planning and business before
starting their home bookkeep-
ing.
Often it is the wife who sees
the hidden value of maintain
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02

ing charge accounts at the gas
station, the drug store and else
where. Charge accounts provide
a month-by-month record OF
gasoline and sales taxes, for pre-
scriptions and other deductible
drugstore items.
Nothing impresses a husband
like cash saved, the home man.
agement specialist says.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 20 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which ii is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswoid. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SIS cents per inch an, insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge of
so cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02

taken by specialists in radiology
or other physicians, according
to the Schedule of X-ray Bene-
fits" up to a maximum payment
of $25 a year.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02

CLOTHING & FOOD Sale
Friday, April 3, 1873 p.m.; Sat-,
April 4, 10 am. 5 pm, Mes
sick Building, Main st. Benefit
Grange Community Servic e
Committee.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02

To remove burned crusts from
bread quickly and easily, rub the
bread with a vegetable CRATER.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
New Books at Library

The Deadly Lady of
Madagascar, by c. V. Ferry
Letter to Mother,
by Charles VanDoren
Hometown Doctor,
by Elizabeth Seifert
Pass the Gravy, by A. A. Fair
Did She Fall or Was She
Pushed?, by Doris M. Disney
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
Hospital Fund
lcontinned frnm PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page ID
Wednesday, April s at Grace
Fellowship Hall of Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover at
$50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02

Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
has a uniform temperature of
about So degrees.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
THE RIGHT LUMBER YARD

You can't build or remodel with
a traiIer-Ioad of sIivers and
knots. Our SELECTED lumber
is your guarantee that the Job
will be right. We will help you
buy wisely and spend carefully.
Come in anytime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Committee.
"A problem of economies, of
available space" was Reese's
answer to an Advisory Board
request for initiation of school
shelter program. He offered no
immediate solution.
Reese said that the Fire Mar.
shal's office has one man who
has attended special classes in
Pathological defense and there.
fore, there is no need at this
time to hire a full-time radio
logical officer. William Arm.
strong, Board member, said that
this was true, but because the
employe is busy with regular
duties, "he hasn't spent an hour
or radiology in many months"
Reese said the county has
adopted a wait-and-see attitude
on the proposition of adding to
existing power and radio equip.
ment until the Government re-
iterates an old policy that Coun-
ty CD networks must operate on
a frequency different from the
existing police and radio ia.
cilities, requiring large OUTLAWS
of money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Report Says from P. I
CD Board
Frustrated

ready has one for District a
in Rockville's civic center, and
that seven others are located in
county volunteer fire depart.
mentS.
Reese pretty thoroughIy
scotched the possibility of Fed,
eral participation in a program
to erect prototype home shell.
ters as a guide for do-it-yOurseIf
builders with the statement that
Congress so far has indicated
disinterest in offering more than
funds for administrative func-
tons for such a program.
The Board also called for a
full time, paid Chief Warden and
was backed up by County CD
head Admiral Roy Hartwig. But
Reese objected to the proposal
on the ground that the job could
be done by volunteer labor.
Asked by the Council upon
whose advice he acted on this
point, he said it was his own
idea.
The 10point program pointed
out the need for a planning staff
and Reese told the Council that
he believed planning to be one
OF the tasks of the Advisory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
New State
Post Won
By Million

Milton B. Million, former
&C in G City Manager of
Rockville, has been named
the first director of the Mu-
nicipal Technical Advisory
Service for Maryland's lat
Incorporated municipalities.
The MTAS was created dur.
ing the 1859 legislative session
IN Annapolis. Milton said that
a staff of around five persons.
He will receive $500 a, year.
The advisory service will be
CHARTERED on the campus of the
University of Maryland after
July 1. Million lives at 2726 18th
ave-, Hyattsville.
The service was set UP to
handle, free, requests for as
sistance from small towns. Mil.
Ion said the MTAS would give
aid in solving traffic problems,
for instance, or perhaps assist
ance in helping a small commu.
nifty float a bond issue. The
&ervice will have the authority
70 hire experts and send them
70 cities requesting service, Mil.
Nh said.
; Million was hired as Rockville
city clerk in April of 1856 and
became administrative assistant
p the city manager in July Of
1857. In May of 1858, he be-
game acting city manager after
SACK MARYLAND was dismissed
and left that post to become
city manager of Aberdeen in
November last year. He still
polds the post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

to attend the function.
High on the agenda of events
to be discussed are urban re-
newal programs, attracting in
dustry to Maryland towns, and
the effecting of the league
sponsored Technical Advisory
Service, which will set up head
quarters at Maryland Univer-
sity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Jesse G.. Ward

; Jesse Garnett Ward, 77.year-
Pld native of Montgomery Coun.
4y, died Tuesday morning at
Suburban Hospital after an i'll.
mess of two years. He resided on
Piney Meeting House rd., near
Rockville.
> Mr.. Ward was a member of
an old and populous County fam.
aly. Many Of his ancestors also
were born in the county.
= He was a crop farmer who
svas born near Travilah. He re.
tired from farming five years
ago. He was a member of the
Maryland and Montgomery
County Farm Bureaus and was
AN elder at the Rockville Pres.
sbyterian Church for 80 years.
AT the time of his death, he
was a trustee at the church.
: In addition to his wife, Orida
n. Ward, he is survived by seven
children: Mrs. Clarence Jones,
spf Williamson, w. Va, Mrs.
Jane Jehle, of Rockville, Her.
bert K, of Birmingham, Mich,
and Charles c., Ira c., Afford
L. and Paul R., all of Rockville.
: Funeral services were held
TUESDAY in the Rockville Pres.
byterian Church and burial was
IN the Jamestown Presbyterian
cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Group Piano Lessons

Group piano and swimming
courses for children will be of.
fered by the Old Georgetown
Arts Group in its summer
classes starting June %. For in
formation about tuition and en-
rollment, call Mrs. Gardner,
Empire 5-0327.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
TaWes and Kennedy
To Address Mayors

Addresses by Maryland Gov
ernor ]. Willard Tawes and
U. S. Senator John F. Kennedy
will highlight the 18th annual
conference of the Maryland
Municipal League at Ocean
City June Is and 16.
Both men will address League
delegates at a luncheon in the
Atlantic Hotel. About 300
mayors, councilmen and other
municipal officials are expected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

South Perry st. in Rockville.
The county has an option to
buy the building for $57,750.
Purchase of the building has
been proposed in the county's
budget for several years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

M. L. Reese, county manager,
said he could not reveal which
county government agency will
be moved into the building,
should it be purchased, until he
has talked to the County Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
County to Hold Hearing On C e Site Purchase

A public hearing has been
scheduled for June 16 at which
time the County Council will
consider the purchase of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company building on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Gil about the shift.
Earlier, however, the posi-.
bility of housing the county,
liquor dispensary offices or =
library in the new quarter,
have been discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Is WIS Editor

: Linda Rees, a junior at Whea-
4on High School was recently
appointed the 1850 Editor.in.
Chief Of the Scroll, WIS news
paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

SENTlN Ell c coSTTSl MD'
A2--ThursdsN June 4, 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

an easy basket
Seconds later Big Daddy was driving in with
hop-skip Observation-Disclosures layup.
Next Big Daddy was center in a football
T formation L. G. Dupre passed long down
field to Art DeCarlo for a touchdown err ah -
layup.
Late in the game when the Sentnels drew
close, 1888, one-hander by Keller, two bas-
kets by Don Benson, and pair of foul shots by
Jack Kelly, Big Daddy pulled it out He pounded
in for three drive shots and it would have taken
several anti-tank guns and the vehicle from Sput-
mix III to stop him. Dupre scored the final
basket while sitting on Big Daddy's shoulders as
the game ended, $3.50.
The Colts kicked field goal that sailed
high above the backboards but We're awarded
points for this effort Big Daddy refused
foul shot toward the end of the game after
demanding four shots in an earlier instance.
The crowd was all smiles filing out after the
dressing room. They had taken rough physical
beating to go with score board. The Colts would
probably have been recruiting players from the
stands after the first five minutes of fouling
under normal conditions.
Keller appeared easily the best basketball
player on the floor. OF the Colts, aside from
Big Daddy, Art DeCarlo, former Redskin had
the best form. Johnny Unitas was late and with
out warmup his shooting wild.
The Colts signed autographs for kids before
and after the game and during the halftime
Some of the kids afraid they'd miss
big one and wanted autographs from everybody.
Hey Mister, gimme your autograph" one
said.
Got a nickel?" Sentinel player asked as
he scrubbed his name across the paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Of Fools and Kings
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

After the first five minutes Saturday night
at Gaithersburg High, it obvious that the
Montgomery County Sentinels were in losing
cause if they really meant to play orthodox bas-
ketball against the footbalLbasketball antics of
the Baltimore Colts.
Gene Big Daddy" Lipscomb was just too
much in many ways. 1t started with the intro
auctions. AS the players and their respective
schools announced. Big Daddy brought down
the house as announcer Glenn Young stutteringly
searched for the Giants college which appeared
to be missing from the program Big Daddy an
nounced himself with a cultural MILLER High
School"
Sometimes Big Daddy trundled down the
court, other times he dribbled in 6fO0t high
bOunces, called fouls and gave running COM
mentary of the game And when he wished
to score there was no stopping the 6-fOOt6,
288-pound giant
When a score was called for, Big Daddy
pointed himself toward the basket, and carrying
the ball high above his head in Paul Bunyon-like
hands, drove toward the bucket. He made a
first down everytime.
1t was one of the best shows around these
parts in several years The bad weather kept
the crowd under thousand but those who
showed enjoyed themselves
The Sentines jumped off to 6-3 lead but
two baskets by l.. c. Dupre and a ridiculous hook
shot by Big Daddy put the Colts in front. Jack
Keller sank one.hander for the Sentines and
Big Daddy went into action
On an out of bounds play referee Jim
DeMoss tossed the ball to Big Daddy to put
into play. Big Daddy tossed 1t back The
surprised DeNIoss tossed the ball back to Big
Daddy WhereupOn the giant dribbled in for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Week S Cage Schedule

Friday Northwood VS.. w. Johnson
Damascus VS.. Sherwood
RMIIS VS.. Wheaton
B-CC VS.. Blair
Poolesv'le VS.. Md Deaf School
Landon VS.. Sidwell Friends
Gaithersburg VS.. st. Stephens
Saturday Damascus VS.. PooleSville
Tuesday Northwood VS.. Howard Co.
Damascus VS.. Maxim
RMTiS VS.. Gaithersburg
B-CC VS.. WI
Bulls VS.. Loyola Frosh
Sherwood VS.. Laurel
Wedn'day Landon VS.. St James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
MIC Eyes
Tri-State
]. {. Title

Montgomery Junior Col
lege, currently in a dog-fght
for leadership in the Tri-State
Basketball Conference, is set
ting a pace that could lead to
the schools best year in the
sport.
The knights play Shenandoah
j. c. at the Silver Spring Inter.
mediate gym this Friday night.
With good squad balance and
shooting ability, Coach Don CO.
mer's roundballers are high fly.
ing with a 10 won-loss record.
They have lost only to Navy and
Baltimore &c.
A predominant factor in the
loss to Baltimore by a 67.63 score,
was that rebounder Roger Rich
ards was out with a knee injury.
He was operated on during the
holidays.
The Knights have been able to
generate enough scoring punch to
put four men in double figures
most every game. They have av.
eraged 75.6 points-a-game com
pared with SIS for their oppo-
nents.
Don McAllister with 1875 and
Bob McDougal with Ill are the
teams leading scorers. Sonny
Langley, Bruce Earnshaw, and
Kenny Clark are in double fig
ures most Of the time.
MIC has its sights on its first
Tri-State title under Conner. If
they win, they're assured of an
invitation to the National Junior
College tournament in Buffalo,
Y. Y. in March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Five Unbeaten
Squads Lead
City Leagues

Christ Episcopal gained undis-
puted possession of first place in
the Rockville Church League by
defeating the rangy Rockville
Methodists, 1921. Ed Lasley and
Dave Shaw led six players in the
scoring column for the winners
with IL points each. Tom Bland
led the losers with nine points.
The Presbyterians squeaked by
the Baptists, 1888, when Johnny
Baker stole the ball and scored
in the final seconds.
st. Jude's swamped previously
unbeaten St. Mary's, 69-31. Jerry
Warren, last years leading scor.
er, hit for 81 points. Jack Meyers
also scored II.
Civitan, spanked by Allen Mus
grove, won over st. Mary's 31-17
TO hold first place in the Seventh
Grade League. The game was
closer than the score indicated as
the lead changed hands six times
before Civitan pulled away.
Mike Bache's % points was
high as the Optimists swsmped
Broome, SOIL. Kiwanis beat st.
Jude's 1910 to remain tied with
the Optimists for second place.
Kiwanis had to come from be.
hind in the close contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
B-N Favored
To End Blair
Reign friday

A little man from Lost
Creek, w. Va, who is a teach
er and, strange in this day and
age, looks like one, will try
to do this Friday what B-CC
basketball tutors have been
trying to do unsuccessfully
for the last five years beat
Blair.
For a stretch of about 10 to Is
years, Bethesda ruled the roost
in the peach basket league but
for the last five years basketball
victories over Blair have been as
scarce as Republican voters in
the last election.
Floris DAVIDSON, bees newest
coach, it's fourth in as many
years, has nodded untried mater
ial into a pretty fair basketball
team and has made the Barons
noticed in the Bi-County for the
first time in several years. B-CC
last stopped Blair during the
'53-'54 season by 44-37 score.
Encouragement Not Needed
OF course, records are often
thrown to the winds in this game.
No special encouragement is
needed to prepare the boys of
either side for the game between
the rivals.
Blair has been as unsuccessful
as its arch rival has been success
full this season. But the Blazer,
despite lack of height and expert
ence have shown promise, how
ever, in defeating Wheaton, $3.50,
and holding Bladensburg to a
nine-point victory. Should Blair
beat B-CC the early season fail
ures will all be forgotten.
B-CC let big one slip off the
hook last week in losing to De-
Matha after having a seven-point
bulge with two minutes left. With
10 seconds left DeMatha scored
a three-point play to go into the
lead, 1851. Brad Brooks tied II
up at the gun and sent the con
test into overtime.
DeMatha got the tap off in the
overtime period nd WILDER
Slaughter made a pair of free
throws. Then DeMatha froze the
ball.