davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

MOOSE OPEN HOUSE = Har-
rington. Loyal Order Of Moose.
Lodge No. $50. win hold Open
House on Thursday, January 18th,
at 500 D. m. All members are urg-
ed to attend and invite guests.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT = Rod
erick Johnston, 36, Frederick. suf-
fered q buckshot pellet wound ia
the neck Jan. while rabbit hunt
ing on a farm about two miles west
of Bowers.
The blast from which a single
pellet wounded Johnston, lodging
near the spine and esophagus, was
from the shotgun. of Donald NJ.
Dean, Is, Bowers, who, with the
Iatter's father, Marion Dean, was
Johnston's hunting companion,
state police investigation disclosed.
According to the investigation
young Dean, unable to see Johns
ton because of brush between them,
fred at a rabbit and the pellet
struck Johnston, who was taken to
the Kent General Hospital for
treatment. His condition was re-
ported as good.
SUSSEX CLINICS = January 12
1859: Venereal Disease Clinic
Georgetown, Health Unit, sos E
Market Street, 12 noon.
January Is, 1859: Venereal Dis
ease Clinic. Milford. Health Unit
Shore Theater Building, 1880 a
m.-12:30 p. M; Crippled Children's
Clinic, Seaford, ST. Luke's Parish
House, North & King Streets. 10:0(
a. M; Cancer Detection Center
Laurel, Health Unit, 504 Pine st
For women 25 years of age and
over. Call TR 5-7539 for appoint
ments.
January IA. 1863: Chest Clinic
Georgetown, Health Unit, sos e
Market Street. 10:S0 a. m. and 2:0t
p. m.
January 16. 1859: Well Child Con
ference, Bridgeville (c). Health
Unit, 10 Market ST., 1870 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker
Geyer welcomed a son, David
John, in Milford Memorial Hos
pital on December "a. The
Geyers have two other chill
dren, Robert Wayne and Sharon
Marie Geyer. Before her marri-
age, Mrs. Geyer was the former
Miss Doris Marguerite Armen-
trout, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gwynne
Burton announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Hilda Marade1 Burton to Mr..
Francis Talbot Barnidge of st.
Louis. Missouri, at a dinner
party in Rehoboth' on Saturday,
January Srd. Miss Burton is
a senior p. BSsemont College,
RJsemSnt, Pennsylvania and
will gradzate in June. She is
TIE granddaughter of Mrs.
Fred Hillyard Burton and the
late ]dr. Burton and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas
Geuting, Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Barnidge Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis H. Barnidge of
st. Louis. He is a graduate of
Iowa State University and a
member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity and has served in
the u. S. Army. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnridge and Miss Mary
Helen Barnidge We're present
at the announcement party.
Other guests from out of town
included Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Geuting, Jr., and family, of
Washington, DR.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Burton of Menasguam,
N j., Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BEr-
ton of Georgetown and Miss
Mary Stuart Palmer, of Cleve-
land Ohio
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

James Richard Draper was
host TO a group of friends on
wednesday, evening of last
week, having them for buffet
supper and all went to the
Dover Air Base to welcome the
New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Sussex Dairyrnen
Set Meeting Date
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page OneJ
Attendance Committee: Allison
Davis, Greenwood, Robert Zehr,
Bridgeville, r. V. Stallard, Seaford,
Hammond Bennett, Milford, Will
liam n Hopkins, Lewes, j. Dudley
Walker, Milton, Irving H. Hastings,
Georgetown, Woodrow Murray,
Dagsboro.
Nominating Committee: Timo-
thy Schlabach, Greenwood, Chair
man, Edward Ockels, Seaford, Carl
Vincent, Lewes.
The College of William and Mary
was chartered in Virginia in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Local Happenings

MILFORD SCHOOLS P.T.A.-
The regular meeting of the Mil
ford Schools P.TA. will be held
Wednesday evening, January 14th,
at 500 p. m, in the Lakeview Ave-
nue. Schools.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Please bring a covered dish and
table service.
AUXILIARY MEETING The
regular meeting of the Womens
Auxiliary of the Milford Memorial
Hospital will be held on Tuesday,
January 18th, at the Nurses Home.
Bring White Elephants" and
ideas for the May Fair.
PARISH MEETING - The an
nual parish meeting of Christ
Church will be held in the parish
house, Monday, January 12, 800
p. M for the review of financial
reports, and the election of Parish
Wardens and Vestrymen.
i SUNSHINE SOCIETY = The AL
den Franch of the International
Sunshine Society will meet on Fri
day, January 9th, in the Parish
House at 200 p. m. Hostesses are
Mesdames Evans, Fooks, Forest,
Geyer, Grier, and Miss E. Ham
mond.
MEETING = The W.C.T.U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Wilkins, Milford Road,
Monday evening, January IL, at
7:30 D M. All members and friends
are inyitad
SHR0EE TUESDAY PANCAKE
CARD PARTY = The Christ
Church WoTnen will hold Shrove
Tuesday Pancake Card Party on
February 10th, at 500 p. m, in the
Parish House.
CLASS MEETS - The Sunshine
Glass of Calvary Church will hold
eheir regular monthly meeting in
The social hall of the church on
Friday, January 9th,. at p. m
Plan to attend this first meeting
If the New Year. Committee: Caro-
ine Clark. Mabel Dyer, Pearl Car
oenter, Sadie Emory and Elsie Fox
MILFORD NECK W.S.C.S.1The
W.S.C.S. of Milford Neck will hold
its regular meeting in the church
IN Friday evening, January 9Th, al
7:30 p. m. Will all Secretaries who
have to make out a report please
ry to be there? Hostesses for the
evening are Mrs. Brewer and Mrs
Bayless.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Milford Bowling League

Averages: Donohoe ITS; Eype1
176; Hoch I'll: Horner III; Bress-
Ter III; HoIleger 1866; Nauman 165;
Kimmel 165; Emory 1855: Besen-
fielder 164; Mereditss 1853; Calhoun
1872 Campbell 1872; West 159: Ken
nedy S59: Jaqgetfe 49, Cannon
159: Wall, r. 159. Short 15S:
Briggs 158; Davidson 157; Purnell
1876; Saunders 1876: Johnson 1855:
McNatt 155; Truitt 154: DeIlinger
152; Desmond 154; CoverdaIe 1853:
Schaefer 152: Groverman 152: Mar
shall 1872: wilkins. G. 151: VII
liams, H. Isl: Moore $50; Marvel
$50; Savage LAG: Adkins 149; Grier
14S; Burlingame 147: Endress 146:
Craft 145: Smith. r. IA: Cresson
IA; Fry IA: Murphy IA: Young
143: Webb. A. 143; wilkins. l..
143: Postles 142: Mcpherson 40:
Brown 139: Tebbens 13s: Harring-
ton 1873; Gordon 1873: Hopkins 1856:
Kunkle 1876; Shockley 1888: Webb.
o. 1888: Smith. B. 131: King 13O:
Walls 1z7; Friedman 110.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

SHAWNEE CLUB = The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Truitt
Webb on Friday, January 9Th, with
a Covered Dish Luncheon at noon.
Please bring a covered dish and
table service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

hat a back draft San
AWNE ia Claus created
y. WI with his sleigh and
n reindeers on his way
- back to the North
Pole after his annual visit to
the little people! There has
been extreme weather ever
since. But there is promise of
a warming up period and those
who have been burning oil at a
great rate will welcome a let
up. IL it does come. Word from
the southland is that they feel
the chill, too, and they would
like settled days and nights to
enjoy vacations down there.
The holidays were enjoyable
ones but Monday brought
studies for the children and
the end Of day off now and
then for celebration. Work
can be anyone's salvation. 1t
is good to be busy and even
Santa Claus would sanction
that.
en-
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, a
member of "The 49'ers" a group
of club women who were in
office during the term of 194S-
so. was hostess to that group
on Friday of last week at her
home in Lynch Heights. The
guests were present for 1un-
cheon and an annual holiday
which all enjoyed. Some MEM
bers were unable to be present
because of illness. Several we're
travelling in Pakistan. Germany
and Florida. Looking ahead the
group planned a get together
after Easter when they will be
guests of Mrs. John ]. DeLuca,
in Wilmington and the CO.
hostesses will be Mrs. M. Bur-
ton Meyer and Mrs. Walter A.
Dew. In July they will be
guests of Mrs. H. B. Vending
and Mrs. Olin B. Waller in Oak
Orchard. Another meet will be
at the home of Mrs. w. Harmon
Money for a pool side party in
August. Mrs. John s. Farrow
viii entertain in September at
hor home near Magnolia with
Mrs. Earl Faulkner helping.
Present on Friday beside those
already mentioned were Mrs.
Richard Bennett. OF near town,
Mrs. Oscar Thomas OF Delmar,
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, smyrna,
Mrs. Elisha Dukes, Selhyville,
Mrs. Walter Moore. FELTON,.
Miss Alice Ulmer. Richardson
Park. Mrs. Linden McIlvaine.
Georgetown. Mrs. Arthur Kemp
ston, Ocean View and Mrs.
Dana f. GARNER, Middletown.
G
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES
had open house on Thursday,
of last week. welcoming friends
as they greeted the New Year
at this home on Church Ave-
nue..
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES
had open house on Thursday,
Of last week. welcoming friends
as they greeted the New Year
at this home on Church Ave-
nue..
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
EDrzD 81 VIRGINIA 8. TOWNSEND

hat a back draft San
ia Claus created
with his sleigh and
reindeers on his way
hack 10 thn North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
BY the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers are
the only unbeaten team in the
National Football. League, but
nobody is taking them very
seriously, it seems,
The Packers, with a 30
mark, play the Los Angeles
Rams Q-O in Milwaukee to-
morrow, and the odds-makers
have made the Rams a 2-point
favorite in this Western Divi-
sion headliner.
In the East, the New York
Giants are expected to settle a
score with the Philadelphia
Eagles in the Giants opener in
New York and take a more
commanding position in the
race.
In other games tomorrow. the
Baltimore Colts meet the Bears
in Chicago, the Chicago Cardi-
mails play the Browns in Cleve-
land. the San Francisco Forty
Miners tackle the Lions in De-
troit and the Redskins are
hosts to the Pittsburgh Steel
ers in Griffith Stadium.
The Packers. who suffered a
series of minor injuries in beat
ing San Francisco last week,
will need to be at their best
against a Los Angeles team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Rams 2-Point Fovorites
OverUnbeoten Packers

which has begun rolling behind
the hard-running Ollie Matson
The Colts, tied with San
Francisco at 2-l for second
place in the West, have most
of their ace receivers ready fol
Johnny Unitas' passes in the
game against the Bears (l-2l
Baltimore is favored by a point
although the Bears won Their
first meeting, 1921.
The Lions, led by Tobin Rote
and Howard Cassidy, are
2l2 point pick over the Forty.
Miners, whose scoring punch is
centered in the passing OF
Quarterback Y. A. Title ano
the kicking of Tommy Davis
The Lions looked good last
Sunday despite a 3l-24 loss
to the Colts.
The Giants, whose pride was
ruffled by Philadelphia's 1927
victory two weeks ago, will be
out for revenge before a home
audience. With Jim Patton
their defensive backfield star
back in action, the New York.
ers are point favorites.
The Browns are 5Ia-point
favorites over the Cardinals
while the Steelers and Redskins
are figured a toss-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Northcutt Scores
Another Triple
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. Is Especially u. Frank
Northcutt rode another triple
at Shenandoah Downs last
night to hold Joe French safe
in the race for riding honors.
The victories ran Northcutt's
total to 80 for the meeting,
compared to 80 for French,
who had one winner last night
Northcutt. with Is nights re-
naming, virtually sewed up the
face with wins aboard Tom
foolery, Bill Pac and Raw
Morning. French won aboard
Crossword Pat in the seventh
race.
Still suffering at the gate
from Marlboro competition
Shenandoah Downs will offer
another 10-race card tonight
headed by the 6-furlong Cen
tennial Purse. Arthur j. Leith'S
Piper's Song, David A. Turner's
Ponderetta and Robert N. Boer-
ner's Sam Small appear the
best of the eight nominees.
Mrs. Ruth Archer is still
waiting for her Dukes Reward
to wake up. The 4-year-old
colt was in trouble when heav-
lily backed last time out. The
rest of the field consists Of
Raymond P. Bates Eek Heart
Mrs. Carolyn H. Phillips Occu.
Pet, Mrs. J. Tilden Pennick'.
Scramble and Edward L. Mil.
ler's Donnie Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Four Shots Fired
By Policeman
At Fleeing Man

A third precinct policeman
fired four shots at a fugitive
last night after coming off sec.
ond best in a hand-to-hanc
struggle with the man on the
playground of the Stevens
School.
Police said Pvt. Frederick ]
Schmidt, %, surprised the man
a HOUSEKEEPING suspect, stand.
ing next to a broken window
at the school, Twenty-first anc
L streets NV, shortly after
pm.
The intruder grabbed the of.
flcer'S nightstick and tried tx
push him down a flight o.
stairs, police said. AS the Officer
struggled to regain his stick
his opponent suddenly f1ippec
him over his shoulder ano
fed.
The officer, unable to give
chase because of an injured
leg, fired four shots.
Pvt. Schmidt was treated al
the Washington Hospital Cen.
ter for hip bruises and scrapec
hand, and placed on sick leave
Police described the assailant
as thin colored youth, Is tt
20 years old, with a thin nous
tache. He may be wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
AItheo and KoroI Set
For Pro Tennis Debuts

attorney, would not comment
on his clients plans other than
to say: Il can only say thai
plans for Althea will make her
very happy"
The plans, it is learned, call
for a 12-week tour of this
country as we'll as European
matches. If the show is well
received the girls may go to
South America and possibly
Australia.
During the National cham
pionShipS at Forest Hills in
September, efforts were made
to organize a six-woman tour
but these plans collapsed when
some of the players failed to
perform well and others de-
clined to make the move to
the pros.
Miss Fageros, who has been
screen-tested for the movies
received considerably publicity
for the gold panties she wore
on the court. She was ranked
No. S nationally in 1857 and
No. 8 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Red Tide Erupts
Off Fort Myers

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct
II (AP).-Red tide continued to
plague a 120-mile stretch OF
Florida's West Coast today as
biologists kept a close check
on a new eruption off Fort
Myers.
The newest area was dis
covered yesterday in a 30-mile
section extending from Sanbiel
Island north to Punta Gorda.
City crews at Venice have fin
ished cleaning up the mass OF
dead fish that washed ashore
there Thursday, but beaches
are still threatened with a
large concentration of carcasses
floating four miles offshore.
Red tide gives off toxic fumes
which may cause irritation tc
the eyes, lungs, noses and Skin
of humans.
The menace is caused by q
marine organism always pres
ent in Gulf waters. 1t multi
plies rapidly after heavy, pro-
llonged rains and turns the
water a reddish brown. Fish
lin the area die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
Althea Gibson. ranked No. / In
this country, and Karol Fageros
the glamour girl of the ANA
teurS. will launch their profess
sional tennis careers December
%, the Associated Press has
learned.
They will meet in prelimi-
nary to the Harlem Globetrot-
tiers basketball show at Madison
Square Garden on that date in
the first of a series of matches
that will take them on a world
tour. Official announcement OF
their plans will be made next
week.
That Miss Gibson, who won
the Wimbledon and National
titles in 1857 and 1858, was con-
templating a pro career was an
open secret. The Negro girl
from Harlem, took a leave OF
absence last year to work on
her autobiography and 'her
singing career, and did not
compete in the Net;onels.
Earl Zaidins, Miss Gibson'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Iroqi Reds Planning
Gangs, Paper Reports

AL Gumhurriya said the
party demanded reactivation of
the Communist dominated
popular resistance organiza-
ton. Premier Kassem dissolved
it after leftists staged a massa-
ere in Kirkuk last July. The
paper said the Iraqi Commu-
nists want to control the streets
through the organization.
National Front Sought
Formation of a national front
embracing all parties was an
other reported demand. BY
this, the paper said, the Com
munist Party - the strongest
and best organized in Iraq-
wants to control Iraq's political
life.
The delegation also demand
ed the immediate liquidation Of
all elements suspected of not
being loyal to Mr.. Kassem and
the Communist Party. the
paper added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Mccarthy Takes
Columbia Title
Sd Yeurin Row

Martin F. Mccarthy, the
newly crowned District senior
champion, yesterday won the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
TONS Past Presidents Cup fol
the third successive year by
shooting a II minus 4 handi-
cap for a net 70 at Columbia
his home course.
Mccarthy and Harry G.
Pitt of Manor tied the first
year and were awarded dupli-
cate trophies, and Mccarthy
won again last year.
John Mackenzie of Baltimore
Country Club with 80-5-75
and Edgar Lucas. also of Balti-
more C. c. with 79-4-75 tied
for second. The prize winner
in the executive committee
group was DR.. Michael Oris-
tan of Manor with 77-5-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Utoh's Long Runs
Defeat Denver

DENVER, Oct. II APP
Utah combined long touchdown
runs, including an 84-yaro
dash by Halfback Larry Wilson
with the opening kickoff, tc
defeat Denver, 26-12, in a Sky
line Conference game last
night.
Bob MaStelotto, another
Utah halfback, ran 70 yards
for a touchdown in the second
period and dashed SIS yards fol-
a score in the fourth quarter
The UteS, ahead, 1912, al
halftime, pulled away in the
third period on a touchdown
set up by Halfback Harold
VARIES 49-yard punt that
rolled dead on Denver's l. Utah
Halfback Gordy Lee returned
Denver's punt IS yards to the
Denver 20, from where the Utes
scored in five plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. II (AP)
The Iraqi Communists have
served a virtual ultimatum on
Premier Abdel Karin Kassem
to revive their street gang or
ganization, the newspaper AL
Gumhurriya said today.
The paper said the party's
Central Committee called on Mr.
Kassem "Wednesday in a Bagh-
dad hospital. where he is recov-
ering from wounds suffered in
an attempted assassination
october Z.
The Communists told the
Premier that unless he meets
their demands the party would
not be responsible for what
might happen to him or Iraq,
the newspaper said.
Report UncOnfirmed
There is no way of checking
the report. The Cairo press, in
its feud with Mr.. Kassem and
Arab Reds, has accused him
Of playing along with the Com
muniStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
First Landings
Win CONVINCING

NEW YORK, Oct. IT (AP).-
First Landing, the champion 2
.year-old of 1858, returned to
the races fast and fit yesterday
when he captured the Carlsbad
Purse at Aqueduct.
The 3-year-old son of Turn
to-Hildene, ridden by Eddie Ar
caro-, toted 1874 pound in STEP
ping 6 furlongs in 1:1145.
Arcaro never laid a whip or
First Landing as the colt sped
past Fightin Indian in the
stretch to win by half-length
Moon Again was third, three
quarters of a length farther
back.
1t was First landings first
start since he finished a badly
beaten ninth as the favorite in
the PreakneSS at Pimlico May
Is.
First Landing was odds-or
and paid $500. Last year he
won 10 out of II races and wa;
the winter-book favorite fol
the Kentucky Derby and Other
3-year-old classics. He finished
third in the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Fairfax Bride, II,
Raped; Police
T rop Suspect

A 17-year-old bride was raped
in her own bedroom early to-
day by a man she thought at
first was her husband, Fairfax
County police reported.
Her husband and another
man, who had been talking in
the yard outside, ran in when
they heard her screams but the
alleged attacker managed to
fight his way out, police said.
Charged by police with rape
is Joseph William Frenzel, jr.,
20, of 212 West Main street,
Fairfax, a friend of the hus-
band and recently married
himself. He was arrested a
short time after the incident
at his home and held in $4,000
bond.
Frenzel and another man
went to the house in Fairfax
where the attack occurred
shortly before midnight and
talked outside with the hus-
band, police said.
While the other two were
talking Frenzel went inside the
house and got into bed with
the young woman, police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Park Dandy Killed in Fire
With - Other Race Horses

WEST GREENWICH, r. l.,
Oct. II (AP). - At least 20
t''oroughbred race horses, in
GLIDING Park Dandy, a stakes
winner, were destroyed early to-
day when fired ragged through
the farm barn Of William J.
(Jim) Beattie.
Beattie, wealthy lace manu-
facturer and sportsman, and a
groom managed to save four
thoroughbreds before being
driven out of the smoke-filled
barn by flames.
Park Dandy was the biggest
money-winning New England
bred horse. The 9-year-old had
earnings of $l64,000 during
eight racing seasons. Among his
stakes victories were the $685.
200 Buckeye Handicap at Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
COLLEGES

SOAISEhuCu EAOAu d6C "a AZ
first serious test against Oregon
(4-0) with Quarterback Rich
Mayo's passing matched against
the running of Willie West.
Other top games:
East: Dartmouth at Boston
College, Columbia at Harvard
Colgate at Princeton, Rutgers
at Bucknell, New Hampshire al
Delaware.
South: Tennessee VS.. Ala
bama at Birmingham, Rich
mond at The Citadel, Army al
Duke, Mississippi State VS.
Georgia at Atlanta, Florida
State at Memphis State, Flor
ida at Vanderbilt, Wake For.
est at North Carolina State
Virginia at Virginia Tech, Pitt
at West Virginia, VMI at Viii.
liam & Mary.
Midwest: Iowa State at Col
orado, Xavier (Ohio) at De.
troit, Minnesota at Illinois
Kansas State at Kansas, Okla
homa at Missouri, Indiana al
Nebraska, Houston at Okla.
homa State, Hardin Simmon.
at Tulsa, Cincinnati at WITCH.
ita.
Southwest: Texas Tech a
Baylor, SMU at Rice, Texa
AIM at TCU.
Far West: Arizona State a
Colorado State u, idaho a
Oregon State, Marquette a
College of Pacific, Washington
State at Stanford, California a
UCLA, Brigham Young a
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
7 Ambassadors
Among Survivors
In Net Tourney

Semifinals of the ninth an
nual Diplomatic tennis tourna-
ment were scheduled at 3 pm
today at the Sheraton Park
Hotel courts, with two ambas-
sailors among the survivors.
Sir Harold Caccia of Great
Britain and Alphonso Smith
met N. Palupa of Burma and
George Lane in one bracket
Ambassador Julio Lacarte Of
Uruguay and Earl Churchill
played 1t. Col. S. Cusmardjc
of Indonesia and William Hus-
sey in the opposite bracket.
The 50-team field which be-
gan play was composed of for
eign diplomats paired with
members of the State Depart
ment staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Wall Crosher
Fined, jailed

A stone mason was fined $3.50
and sentenced to 80 days in jail
yesterday for twice driving a
car through the wall. of a tav-
ern in Hillside, Md.
Judge William H. McGrath,
of the Capitol Heights Police
Court, sentenced Robert l.
Wannall, IS, of the $500 block
of Southern avenue, Capitol
Heights, who was convicted OF
destroying private property.
Wannall drove through the
wall of the Campus Club or
Benning road Tuesday while
the building was undergoing
renovation, Prince Georges
County police said. He told the
court he did it "as a joke"
TRY $3.50 and 80 days for q
joke" Judge McGrath said.