davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Church Of God
2ls w. Primary Avenue,
Georgetown, Delaware

Sunday, July 26
10000 a. M, Sunday School.
Frank Moore, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
6:45 p. M, Y.P.E. Service.
1880 p. m, Evange1istic Service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
Everyone is welcome to our new
church located beside the high
school playground in Georgetown.
WMN
Evening star., 1959-02-05
N. State Okuys
Mobile Plans for
Grid Twin Bill

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 5 (AP)
"A football double-header at
Mobile, Ala, with North Caro-
lima State as one of the four
teams. is a definite possibility
for next season.
Roy Clogston, N. C. State
athletic director, said last
night that the N. C. State
Mississippi Southern game
November 7 may be shifted to
Mobile. Alabama and Tulane
already are scheduled to meet
there the same date.
The plan would have N. c.
State playing Mississippi
Southern in the afternoon, with
the two Southeastern Confer
ence teams meeting at night.
The twin bill would take place
in 40,000-seat-capacity Ladd
Memorial Stadium, site of the
Senior Bowl.
Clogston said he had given
Mississippi Southern his per-
mission for the switch. N. c.
State and Southern had been
scheduled to play their game
in Hattiesburg. Miss.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Robinson Wants
To Fight Moore

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP).-
Truman Gibson, president of
the International Boxing Club
of New York, said he had
been informed by Sugar Ray
Robinson, middleweight cham
pion, that he would prefer Ar
chic Moore. light-heavyweight
champion. as his next oppo-
nent.
Gibson said Robinson planned
to leave later this week for a
two-week trip to Florida and
did not want to enter into any
active title bout discussions
until he returned.
He told me he would prefer
Archie Moore" Gibson said
yesterday. Il will wait until he
returns to see what the next
move will be-"
Gibson said Robinson and his
lawyers had discussed their diff
ferences with the IBC about
the returns from the motion
pictures of his two fights with
Carmen Basilio, . from whom
Robinson took the middle
weight crown.
Were not too far apart" he
said. I'VE have q formula to
resolve our differences"
Evening star., 1959-02-05
FIomingo Should Prove.
Test for First Lending

dent Of the international
Boxing Club. was not nomi-
lretei for the rich Flamingo.
Neither was such Bahamas
runners as Master Palynch,
Rough Tempo. Michaels Croice
and Indian Maid. the latter a
fleet Florida bred flly.
Fractional times for the Ba-
hamas were .229s :449s and
l:092s. Troilus returned S39.40,
$4,000 and $l0.S0.
Kenny Church, who rode
Octopus, said the first three
quarters Of a mile was lawful
fast" and his mount "just
couldn't stick it OUT
Troilus. who nosed out Open
View in Laurel's Spalding Lowe
Jenkins Stakes last year, had
been in the money six Of seven
times as o 2-year-old and
earned sl7,ls0 in the Bahamas.
II think he is just learning
to rum" said his rider. Chris
Rogers.
First Landing, the 1858 juve-
nile champion and all-time
leading money winner for his
age, and Sword Dancer may
make their flrst start of the
winter in an overnight allow
ance race next week and then
compete in the Everglades
Stakes February Is at a mile
and a furlong, the same dis
tance as the Flamingo 10 days
later.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Red Auerbuch
Is Fined $100

BOSTON, Feb. 5 (AP).-Red
Auerbach, Boston Celtics coach,
has been fined 500 by Maurice
Podoloff, National Basketball
Association president, for his
actions in st. Louis in a game
against the Hawks January 20.
Auerbach, who received no
tice of the fine last night, was
elected from the game after
drawing two technical fouls,
and engaging in a violent argu-
ment with Norm Brucker.
rookie referee.
When pelted by fans as he
left the st. Louis floor in the
third period. Auerbach started
up into the stands but was re-
strained by Boston players.
st. Louis went on to defeat
Boston, 1914. in the battle
between the two division leaders
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Wife Not Upset
By Tales Linking
Trubert and Ava

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. s
(AP)-The wife of Tony Ira
bert, the tennis star, says she
isn't concerned over reports
linking her husband with Nov
ie Actress Ava Gardner.
Tony is very upset." said
Shauna Trabert, a former
beauty queen here. "He just
wrote another letter hoping
everything was all right and
hoping I would understand
which / do.
Australian newspapers have
described Trabert as Miss
Gardner's latest romantic in
terest. Mrs. Trabert said the
stories started when her hus-
band, Miss Gardner and the
actress sister, Beatrice, were
photographed together. Mrs.
Trabert said Beatrice was cut
out of the pictures before they
were printed.
The Traberts maintain a
home here. Trabert is in Aus
tralia with a professional tennis
troupe. Miss Gardner is there
making q picture.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
u. S. Swimmer
Lowers Record

BRISBANE, Feb. S (AP).-
Christine Won Saltza, 14-year-
old swimmer from Los Gatos
Calf. bettered the Australian
record for the 200-meter back
stroke today in her first COM
petition in this country.
Her time of 2 minutes 39.7
seconds bettered the old Aus
tralian record of 2:43. Miss
Saltza finished "a seconds
ahead Of Ann Nelson of Aus
tralia. The California SWIM
mer set a world record OF
2::37.4 in the United States Ma
tional AAU meet last summer
lisa Konrads, Australia s
swim sensation, won the 400
meter freestyle by 10 yards over
Sylvia Ruuska of Berkeley
Calf.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Presidents, Clippers
TonoIe in Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. S
(SpeciaD One of the reasons
the Washington Presidents have
been struggling to keep their
heads above water in the East
ern Hockey League this season
is their lack of a scoring punch.
Here tonight for a game with
the Clippers, Washington has
only one player, Wally Kull-
man. among the leagues top
10 scorers.
Kullman has So points on 25
goals and 81 assists for sixth
place. He leads the league for
the most time spent in the pen
atty box-155 minutes.
League-leading Clinton, N. Y,
has four scorers in the top 10,
headed by Dick Wray in first
place with SO points on A goals
and 49 assists He hasn't been
penalized this season.
Others in the first 10 are
Dick Roberge, JohnStown, sec
ond; followed by Bill Watson,
Clinton; Angie DeFelice, Gin
ton; Gordie Stratton, New
Haven; Kullman; Don Hall,
JohnStown; Doug Adam, Phila-
delphia; Willie Pawchuk. Clin-
ton, and Ken Coombes, Johns
town.
Washington, a 6-5 winner
over Charlotte last Sunday in
overtime. is only one point or
half a game out of fourth place,
held by Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

MIAMI. Fla. Feb 5 CAP) -
Half q dozen speedy colts Of
Kentucky Derby age are get
ting ready to oppose Chris
Chenery's First Landing and
Brookemeade Stables Sword
Dancer in the $l00, ,000-added
Flamingo Stakes late this
month.
First Landing and Sword
Dancer, early Flamingo ia
vorites, skipped the Bahamas
Stakes at Hialeah yesterday.
but is others matched strides
in the 7-furloug feature, with
Bayard Sharp's Troilus the
winner.
Troilus, sharing high weight
Of l23 pounds with the Spring
Hill entry of Easy Spur and
Octopus. ran the distance In
1:23h and defeated Elkcam
Stables Open View by 2lz
lengths.
Ada l.. Rice's Rare Rice was
a nose in front Of Wheatley
Stables The Irishman for
third money.
All four are Flamingo NOM
inees, along with Easy Spur.
Scotland. Cedar Brook, Quiz
Star, Princes Gem and Prybu.
Octopus, the 9-to-5 favorite
with the 1921 fans, set the
early pace but faded to fifth at
the finish. octopus, owned by
James D. Norris, former presi-
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Sturt Is Changed
For 500-MiIe Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5
(AP). : The annual 500-mile
auto race, fouled up under a
Single-file start in the last two
years, will go back to a 33-car
lineup on Memorial Day this
year, Anton Human, jr., said
yesterday.
I'm convinced now that the
old start, with the cars lined
up on the track itself, is what
the public wants" Huffman,
owner of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. said.
The race start was changed
after the pits were moved
behind retaining wall. Two
cars went out on the pre-race
parade lap in 1857, and a Is
car pileup at the start of the
1858 race killed Pat O'Connor
and brought a temporary sus-
spension for Ed Elisian.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Hickey Puts Marquette
In Tournament Picture

Hickey and Marquette took
a share of last nights spotns.n
from North Carolina and Gin
cinnati, both Of whom fattened
their records.
Frank McGuire's Tar Heels,
second-ranking nationally,
pushed their winning streak to
seven, their Atlantic Coast
Conference mark to 30 and
their overall record to 1871 with
CAST victory over Maryland.
Robertson Gets 38
Fifth-ranked Cincinnati, with
All.America Oscar Robertson
scoring 38 for a 1872 average.
crushed a better than average
Dayton team, 96-74. The Bear
cats have won their last nine
for a 1872 ledger.
In other features, Kansas
took second place in the Big
Eight as Ron Loneski scored
10 points in a 71-44 whipping
of Oklahoma; Bob Ayersman,
the soph with the 26.9 average,
hit for "a in Virginia Techs
1868 Southern Conference
victory over The Citdael, and
Arlen Clark became a 1000
point man for Hank lba'S low
scoring Oklahoma State. Clark
bagged "a for a career total
of 1904 in 1888 romp over
Texas.
Army won its sixth in a row
for a 1875 mark, beating Le-
high, 61-49, as Sammy Kouns
scored 26 points. George
Raveling fired 27 points and
grabbed % rebounds in Villa
nova's 1858 decision over
Wagner in the first of two
at the Philadelphia Palestra.
Muhlenberg whipped LaSalle,
92-75, in the second game be-
hind Steve Matell's 30 points.
Adelphi beat Fordham for
the first time in memory, 81-69.
Georgetown beat Syracuse. 85-
70, by hitting So per cent of
its shots.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Ewbunk, DietzeI
To Talk at Dinner
OfAnnupoIisF Fans

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5 (Spe-
ciaD The Annapolis Touch
down Club football banquet.
which has grown up in a few
short years to take its place
among the Nations better eat
and-listen affairs, will get one
of its featured speakers this
year from right next door.
Weeb Ewbank, coach of the
pro champion Baltimore Colts
will share oratorical honors
with the coach-of-the-year
from collegiate ranks, Paul
Dietzel of Louisiana State.
The banquet will be held the
night of February "a in the st.
Mary'S School auditorium.
The club was organized in
1855 to honor Navy's Sugar
Bowl championship team. Last
year the club staged a dinner
that boasted the famed -Four
Horsemen of Notre Dame as
honored speakers.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
NCAA Due to Make
Changes in Football TV

plea by the Big Ten for a more
flexible plan. The Big Ten
wants to limit a school to three
appearances a season and let
each conference or school set
its own schedule.
Also heard were representa-
tiveS of NBC, which handled
the national program in 1858,
the Pacific Coast Conference
and two pay-as-youEsee firms.
Bill Parry, TV-radio director
for the Pee, which dissolyes
next June, asked for a change
from IL to 9 pm. in the dead
line for showing video taped
accounts of games played on
Saturday afternoon.
Bob Hall, former Yale
athletic director and once
chairman of the NCAA TV
Committee, was grounded in
New York and could not rep
resent in person Skiatron TV,
Inc. This is the pay-as-you-see
television concern repeatedly
tied in with West Coast major
league baseball.
Hall telephoned information
to Bushnell which included the
fact that Skiatron definitely
expected to have some wire
circuits set UP on the West
Coast for subscription TV in
the fall.
Hall, at his New Haven,
Conn, home said: IT had some
interesting things to tell the
committee" He would not
elaborate.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Swoon's Son Goes
Into Retirement

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. S
(SpeciaD .-E. Gay brakes
Swoon's Son, fourth leading
money-winning thoroughbred
in the world, has been retired.
Swoon's Son earned $3.50, sos,
placing him behind Round Ia
BILE, Nashua and Citation, all of
whom have earned more than
81 million. The 6-year old son
of The Doge will stand at
brakes Mineola Farm near
here. The announcement was
made by Andrew Shaver, man.
ager Of Mineola. where Swoon's
Son has been turned out since
completing his campaign last
year.
Among his numerous stakes
triumphs was a victory over
Needles in the American Derby
as a 3-year-old.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

CHICAGO. Feb. 5 tAP).-
The NCAA Television Commit
tee is expected to complete a
1859 program for college foot
ball today with the possibility
Of some change from the last
two years.
The ratio of national and
regional telecasts may be
changed, according to Asa
Bushnell, commissioner of the
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference and the committees
TV program director.
He said there may be con-
sideration for eight national
and five regional dates, or 10
national and three regional
shows. The 1857 and 1858 pro-
grams provided for nine ma
tional game-of -the-week tele-
casts and four regional tele-
casts within the eight NCAA
districts.
If the 1859 plan is completed,
the basic elements may be an
nounced at once, Howard
Grubbs of the Southwest Con-
ference and chairman of the
1859 committee, said.
However, the entire plan will
not be announced until the
NCAA membership votes in a
mail referendum. Approval re-
quires two-thirds majority Of
those voting.
The committee yesterday
ended hearings on the 1853
program, including another
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Rocco, Calhoun
Teamed Tonight
On Capitol Card

A new combination in team
wrestling, the popular Anto-
nino Rocca and the giant (601
pounds) Haystack Calhoun,
will take on the Zebra Kids in
tonight's feature bout at Capt.
tol arena.
The non-televised match will
open the program at $3.50.
Another team match lists
Wild Bill Koury and The Sheik
against the Anaya brothers,
Hurricane and Cyclone.
In other bouts. Gene Stanlee
wrestles Tom Bradley, Dom
Levin meets Tokyo Joe, and
Duke Hoffman tangles with
Bob Corby.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Bengtson Joins
Packers Stuff

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. S
(AP).-Phil Bengtson, an as
sistant coach with the Forty
Miners for the last nine Ma
tional Football League seasons,
has been named defensive
coach of the Green Bay Packers.
Bengtson joins John (Red)
Cochran as an aide to Vince
lombard, the Packers newly
named head coach and general
manager.
BengtSon resigned from the
Forty-Niners' staff after How
ard Hickey succeeded frankie
Albert as head coach.
A native Of st. Paul. Mimi,
Bengtson played tackle for
Minnesota in 1884 and 1895.
He also has coached at Mis-
souri, and Stanford.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
BY The Associated Press

EDDIE Hickey, the little per-
fectionist with the big shadow
of basketball success, is headed
for another tournament berth,
even though he's traded the
blue and white of st. Louis for
Marquette's blue and gold.
The 5-foot-5 bundle of bas-
ketball strategy has the War
riors tipping along at a pace
no one thought possible when
he took control last fall. They
nailed their 14th straight and
their 18th in II games last
night, 1862, over Bowling
Green. The Marquette lead
was % points when Hickey
called the regulars to the bench
with six minutes remaining.
He has the Warriors from
Milwaukee on the prospect list
of both the National Invita-
ton and the National Col
legiate tournaments - this
from the remnants Of and ad-
ditions to a Marquette team
that dawdled along to an 11-11
record a year ago.
Built Two Powers
Hickey has handled basket
ball fortunes at two other
schools in his 20-year career.
Before World War II he built
Creighton into one of the
powers of the Midwest. twice
winning NIT bids. His first st,
Louis team won the NIT cham
pionship in 1948, and his
flaShy, fast-breaking Billiken
teams subsequently made six
more MT appearances and
twice played in the NCAA tour
nament.
1t all adds up to a 360-162
record for the little guy.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Mexicon Is Pick
In Fight Tonight

Los ANGELES. Feb. s (AP)
Boxing takes on an interna-
tionaI flavor here tonight when
D'Agata Of Italy and Joe
Hecerra Of Mexico meet in a
i2-round fight. with the winner
promised a title match with
Alphonse Halimi. the world
Evening star., 1959-02-05
PIeurisy Gives
Courtney Scare

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. S
Especially. - Clint Courtney
Washington catcher, is resting
at home in nearby Coushatta
today. extremely happy over
two words - diagnosis mega
tive"
For two days the 31-year-old
catcher sweated out tests fol-
lowing a seizure at home that
resembled a heart attack.
Courtney's mother said the
doctors labeled the ailment as
a slight attack Of pleurisy.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

Ibantamweisht champion from
France.
Matchmaker George Parnas-
sus said he closed negotiations
with Halini for a title fight
here in May.
Becerra rules q 5-to-a bet
ting favorite. apparently be-
cause Of his age--he's 2l and
Mario. the former world title
holder, Is Sand the Mexican
lad won 10 out OF IL fights last
year by knockouts.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Mitchell Airmen
Rop Myer Five

The Fort Myer basketball
team will testify that the home
court is no advantage when
the visitors have two big guns
who are feeling right at home.
Fort Myer dropped an g.
point loss at Mitchell Air Force
Base Monday night and hoped
to get even on its own court
last night. 1t didn't work out
that way, however, as George
Mehaffey and Angelo Lom-
bardo fired in as points to lead
Mitchell to a 77-62 victory.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Colts Druftee
Snubs Montreal

AUBURN. Ala, Feb. 5 CAP) =.
-Zeke Smith. Auburn's ALL
America football guard, said
today he had turned down a
contract offer from Montreal
of the Canadian Football
League.
The offer repeatedly called
for $4,000 a year.
Smith, who was drafted re-
Gently by the Baltimore Colts,
has another year of football
eligibility at Auburn.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Richmond Beats
Flying Wheels

The Chairoteers of Richmond
defeated the Flying Wheels Of
Long Beach, Calf. last years
national paraplegic basketball
champions, 35-25. last night at
Walter Reed Medical Center.
Frank Behunin of the Wheels
was high scorer with IL points.
Carl Cash of the Chairoteers
had IL.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
HOCKEY RESULTS
AMERICAN LEA,

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence. 1; Buffalo. q
Springfeld, g.; Cleveland, 4.
Hershey, 3: Rochester, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 81; Clinton (overtimel
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Louisville, 4 Toledo, /.
Fort Wayne, 4; Indianapolis, 2,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Saskatoon, 4; Calgary. 8.
Winnipeg, 9; Victoria, 4.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Boiling Breezes
Over Anucostiu

Boiling Air Force Bases bas-
ketball team had no difficulty
in chalking up its latest victory
in the Middle Atlantic Inter-
Service Athletic Conference.
The Generals worked up an
early lead and coasted to an
1855 win over the Anacostia
Naval Air Station last night at
Boiling.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

Philadelphia is idle tonight,
but plays New Haven tomor-
row night and Johnstown Sat-
urday. Washington is at Char
lotte again Saturday night.
Victories tonight and Saturday
over the Clippers and losses for
Philadelphia would put the
Presidents into fourth place, a
spot they need in order to make
the championship playoffs.
Meanwhile, the last place
Clippers got some new strength
for tonight's game by picking
up Wingers Nick Donaleshen
and Gary Luyben from New
Haven in a trade that sent
Bibber OHearn and Defense
man John Brophy to the Con-
necticut team.
CLINTON, N. Y, Feb. 5
(AP)s-The New Haven Blades
upset the leading Clinton Com
cts, 80. in overtime last night
in the Eastern Hockey League.
Claude Boileau came out of
a wild scramble with the puck
and netted the game-winning
goal at 6::36 of the extra ses-
sion. 1t was his second score
of the game.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. S
tAP).-Goals by Dick Roberge
and Dave Lucas earned Johns
town a 2-to-1 victory over
Charlotte last night in an East
ern Hockey League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
BY Leonard Storr

almost every day. It's a word
which vaulted dramatically
from physics textbooks onto
the front pages nearly is years
ago-and it remains today
probably the most commonly
mispronounced word in the
vocabulary Of many of our
leaders and public spokesman.
From a Milwaukee reader
comes this report of pronun-
Citations heard during q pro-
gram specifically designed TO
Increase public awareness of
the dangers Of atomic and
hydrogen bomb warfare. She
found "nuclear" pronounced
nOO-kyoo-ler, instead of moo
klee-er, or nyOO-klee-er and
auxiliary" came out of the
loudspeaker as og-Eil-yuh-rair-
ee, instead Of og -Eil-yuh-ree.
As she plaintively notes:
Cant public speakers he more
careful of these frequently
used words? Our President has
evidently been coached to cor
rect his pronunciation of "nu-
clear" but our own Number
One man has not. These two
errcrS have been used fairly
frequently of late by attorneys
and others who should know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
By Col Alley

the proper recommendations.
Perhaps a printed correction
would help"
Perhaps it willard per-
haps this is the best time Of
year to propose that our polit-
ical leaders sharpen up bit
on their pronunciation of
such important words. For the
Spate of Fourth of July oratory
is about to break over us.
From all sides we shall be ex-
horted to stand ready to make
any sacrifice necessary for the
welfare Of our country.
I'm sure all of us are
ready to give our all for the
common good. Is 1t too much
to ask that our leaders give
a moment or two to learning
the correct pronunciation OF
nuclear?
Released by the Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

1t would be hard to imagine
a single word more important
to us and to our children than
nuclear. The phrases "nuclear
warfare" "nuclear 1lssion,"
"the nuclear age" and many
others are in our newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

gum you like but chew
while you drive. Nat
urally, we recommend
refreshing, delicious
Wrigley's Spearmint
Cum-for lively, salts
flying flavor and real
chewing enjoyment.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

about possible candidates and
details of their research, the
spokesman says.
Swedes Nominate
Some of this secrecy still
fingers in certain fields, he
adds, but several Soviet scien-
fists are earmarked for future
prizes, along with many candi-
dates in other countries.
Suggestions or nominations
for awards are made by mem
bers of the Swedish Academy
of Science, professors at major
Scandinavian universities, and
selected institutions in other
countries. Personal baises and
awareness of various feats
might influence some decisions.
Soviet authorities now are
telling prize-awarding bodies
more about Soviet research, but
the legacy Of secrecy persists.
Just last year, Premier Khru-
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Wider School,
Medical Care
Aid dIsUrged

The high cost Of a sound
mind In q sound body was i'm
pressed on the Joint Economic
Committee Of Congress today
by consultants suggesting still
broader governmental as well
as private participation in edu-
cation expenses and medical
care.
The Senate-H House committee
headed by Senator Douglas,
Democrat Of Illinois, explained
that study papers from Werner
A. Hirsch Of Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis. and Markley
Roberts Of American Univer-
sity here do not necessarily
represent views of the commit
tee or staff. They were prepared
for future hearings on employ
ment, productive growth and
price levels.
Mr.. Hirsch predicted "con-
tinued fiscal school crises" II
longer steps are not taken to
keep pace with general price
level increases and rising salary
levels.
Mr.. Hirsch offered projections