davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

observed on Sunday, June IA,
at 1920 am. The Adult Class
will meet in the Church Base
lment on Wednesday, June 10.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson will pre-
side. The Young Adult Class is
planning a Lawn Festival to be
held on Friday, June S, on MIR.
Ed Hughes lawn and the time
will be ZOO o'clock. Ice cream
and strawberries will be on
sale. There will be pony rides
and fish pond for the chill
dren, a cake booth and other
attractions. Proceeds viii be
used for Improvements on the
church. Mrs. Albert Barthemeh
is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Ed Hughes, Mrs. Charles Aus
tin, and Mrs. Donald Clark. Wis
itors TO the church on Sunday
were: Mrs. Alvin FARRELL of Fell
ton, and MIR. Frank Lyman of
Wilmington Manor. MIR. Lyman
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Perk-
ins Pratt and Mrs. FARRELL spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est FARRELL.
Mrs. Perkins Pratt moved in
to her newly remodeled home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Con-
ley and family of Wilmington
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Hughes, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. John Numbers
had as their visitors over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stauffer, Mr.. VIM. Jones of
Clayton, MIR. and Mrs. Willis
Holloway of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Virie Morris, Mrs. Mel
lie FARRELL, Viola; Mrs. Ruth Tin
ley and son Russell, Mrs. Ann
Murray and son John, and Miss
Carol Massey, all of Chester;
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Numbers
and son of Dover.
Rev. and Mrs. George God
frey and children left on Thurs
day for Camp Pecometh.
Mrs. John Rhodenheiser, Mrs.
VIM. Moffett and Mrs. Floyd
McNatt were luncheon guests
with Mrs. Roland Faulkner on
last Monday.
Mrs. Martin Maltenfort and
children, Stephanie and Andrew
of Philadelphia, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Hughes, Jr., and
family over the Memorial Day
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wallas-
ton and daughters, Doris and
Dolores of Wilmington, and
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Marydel

MIR. and Mrs. Sampson Feyl
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Feyl's mother, Mrs. Mary
j.. Tingle, at Milford.
On Thursday evening, the Civ
&c Club met at the home of Mrs.
Kennard Shuts with Mrs. Flor
ence Scotton as co-hostess.
Since the topic for the month
was Flower Arrangement, there
were several very pretty ar
rangements. Prizes were given
for the best and second best ar
rangements. First prize went to
Mrs. Edith Harris for her ar
rangement of iris and red maple
leaves; second prize went to
Mrs. Herbert Butts for an ar
rangement of goldilocks roses
and blue bachelor buttons. There
were several who received hon.
orable mention. A flower and
plant exchange was held be-
tween members. The June meet
ing will be held June Is, and
will be preceded by a progress
sive dinner. The first course will
be at the home of Mrs. George
Luff, Sr.; the second course at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Cow
ell, and the dessert at the home
of Mrs. Lee Leslie.
The Mary-Del Fire Company
is sponsoring a benefit dance on
June 6, at the Community Hall.
Music will be furnished by Har-
ry Jarman's Orchestra.
Staff Sergeant Bill Sparks,
who has been stationed at a
base in South Carolina for two
months, returned home Satur-
day morning.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan
of Carney's Point, N. j. spent
from Wednesday until Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Butts.
Mrs. Laura Glass spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret
Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Robinson,
of Hyattsville, Md, were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Harmon on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Frazer, Jr.
has purchased the home of Mr..
Edgar Harman.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Walls, Sr. on Saturday were
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
SPARE TIME INCOME

Responsible woman selected in your will have
opportunity of earning $4,000 year devotng spare time
to start About hours of work required to refill and col
lect from CANDY DISPENSERS. This is a
and widely known product of old established nationally
known chocolate bar maker. No selling experience
cessary Good possibility of full time. Must drive and
start with small cash investment of S792 secured by
inventory If you sincerely interested in handling this
territory that is established by company write fully about
yourself including telephone number to District Manager
Box &c. The Smyrna Times, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

DAYS of annual leave and 10
days of sick leave each year, he
said.
The manager, DR.. Casper, also
said salaries of VA staff nurses
start at $4,425 annually.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

Mrs. John Clough of Newport,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Harry Clough.
The Homemakers Club met
at the home of Mrs. Avis Pin
der on Thursday. Mrs. K. VOL
leyhan presided. The attend
ance was eight. The demon
atration was accessorizing a
basic dress by the leaders Mrs,
Robert bigger and Mrs. Ralph
Alexander.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
KentOn

Rev. Robert Hodgson, pastor
of Kenton Methodist Church,
the services for Sun
day and the week: 10 am, Sun
day School; ll:00 am, Morning
worship, at which the pastors
topic will be "Jesus At A We'd
ding" Children's Day will be
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

lean War in 1847, occurs in an
old Spanish folk song and in
the French comic opera Gen
evieve de Brabant" by Jacques
Offenbach.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
VA Issues Appeal
For Staff Nurses

An urgent appeal for staff
nurses to help operate the
Brooklyn and Wilmington Vet
Grams Administration Hospitals
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

A heavy cruiser produces 1000
servings of bakery products per
day for her crew.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

The tune of the Marines
Hymn, first sung after the Mex
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Smyrna Theatre
SMYRNA, DEL.
Phone OIL 3-b52I

Thurs. Fri, Sat-, Sum-, Mon,
June 4-8
Thurs, Fri, Sat. & Mon.
shows at 7 and 8 pm.
Sun. show at 8:l5 pm.
THE Color Line Won't Stop Me,
Ma! | Look : | Feel | Think
White"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
CurIey Byrd to Speak
At Hap HordeII Dinner

H. C. (Curley) Byrd, chair
man Of the Maryland Tide
water Fisheries Commission,
will be among those paying
tribute to Hap Hardell at a
testimonial dinner December IL.
DR.. Byrd was football coach
and later president of the Uni
versity Of Maryland when
Hardell-coached Tech High
School football teams trained
there each summer during the
1920S and 1930s.
He will be one Of the main
speakers at the Saturday-night
affair, planned at the Touch
down Club by some of the men
Hardell trained at Tech.
Others who plan to attend
include Bill Werber, ex-major
league baseball star who Is a
Tech graduate, and Biff Jones,
who won fame coaching foot
ball teams at West Point,
louisiana State and the Uni
Versity of Nebraska.
Hap, now coaching track at
Georgetown University, won
eight inter-high football cham
pionShips and finished in two
ties from 1923 through 1896.
He also won nine track titles
between 1921 and 1887 at
Tech.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Carpenter Says
He Won't Enter
New Grid Leuoue

PHILAD ELPHIA, Nov. 1e
(AP).-Bob Carpenter, presi-
dent Of baSeball's Phillies, said
today he had decided not to
enter the new American Foot
ball League with a Philadel-
phia franchise.
Carpenter said that after an
extensive study he had decided
not to apply for the eighth and
final franchise in the league,
which expects to start opera
tionS next year.
IAN important consideration
in making the decision is
our feeling that If there were
two teams in Philadelphia, an
intense competitive situation
might develop which would
drain the financial resources of
both clubs, with the eventual
result that neither one could
afford to maintain a top-notch
team in its league" he said in
q statement.
This obviously would be de-
trimental to the best interests
Of the football fans Of the
Philadelphia area"
The Eagles represent Phila-
delphia in the National Foot
ball League.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Two members of his first
championship eleven Of 1923
have made reservations for the
dinner. They are ex-Guard
Beanie Brown and ex-Tackle
Jack Cline, an associate editor
of The Star.
Others who have made
reservations include Blair II.
Smith, present vice chairman
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission; Coach
Artie Boyd, Lynn Woodwork,
Blackie Heatwole, Monroe EN-
merich, Runt Pearson, George
town Athletic Director Jack
Hagerty and Jack Rhodes.
Tickets for the dinner, cost
ing IS, can be obtained from
the following committe mem
bers: Lee H. (Noonie) Nichols,
j. Kip Edwards, Ward Och
mann, Paul Lynch. Carl Mac
Cartee, Charles A. McAleer,
Byron T. Hayden, AL Reich
man or DR.. George Began.
Reservations also can be made
by mail to the Hap Hardell
Testimonial Dinner, care Of the
Touchdown Club, 1414 Eye
street NV. --..
Seating capacity will be
limited to about ITS persons.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Giese at Bedside
Of AiIing Parents

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. ls
(AP).-Coach Warren Giese Of
the University Of South Caro-
lima may miss Saturdays At
lantic Coast Conference foot
ball game with North Carolina
State here.
Giese few to Milwaukee yes
terday after learning that both
his mother and his father have
been hoSpitalized.
His father, H. E. Giese, was
reported i'll with pneumonia
and his mother suffered a heart
attack. The Gamecock coach
said he Is uncertain whether
their condition will allow him
to return in time for the North
Carolina State game.
Marvin Bass, Giese's No. I
assistant, will direct the Came
cocks II Giese Is absent.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Wisconsin ADDING
Sundt, z Others
To Hall of Fame

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10 CAP)
Three widely known sports
figures will be honored tonight,
one Of them posthumously,
when their names are enshrined
in Wisconsin's athletic Hall of
Fame at an elaborate dinner in
the Milwaukee Arena sponsored
by the Milwaukee Press Club.
The two who will be on hand
for the induction are Conrad
M. Jennings, former Marquette
University athletic director and
track coach, and Hank Marine,
one Of the Nations best known
bowlers. The third is Guy
Sundt, former University of
Wisconsin athletic director who
died in 1855. The latter was
an eight-letter winner in foot
ball, basketball and track at
Wisconsin.
The selection OF Jennings.
Marino and Sundt by a special
committee brings the Hall of
Fame membership to % since
1t was started in 1851.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Terp Booters
Open nMondoy
In Tourney

The University of Maryland's s
soccer team will represent the
Southern Region in the NCAA
tournament, and will play its
first game Monday against a
representative Of the PennSyl-
vania New Jersey Delaware
area. The opponent and site
will be announced.
The TerpS won their seventh
straight Atlantic Coast Con-
ference title this week and are
unbeaten in their last ~ games.
Two scoreleSS ties with Navy are
included in the streak.
West Chester State Teachers
knocked Temple from the list
Of unbeaten soccer teams this
week, and with nine victories
and q tie has the best record
in its area.
The semiflnals and finals of
the tournament will be held
Thanksgiving week end at
Storrs, Conn. San Francisco
and Bridgeport already have
won places.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Boxing Board
Retires Andrews

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10 (AP).-
The Minnesota Athletic Com
mission yesterday ordered the
retirement of Al Andrews, St.
Paul middleweight, "for his
physical welfare"
Andrews, once a rated mid
dleweight who has fought on
26 network TV fights. has lost
Is of his last 10 fights, nine Of
them in o row. Several were
by knockoutS.
Secretary George Barton said
the commission acted after
word from Long Beach, Calf,
that promoters there were PLAN
ming a fight between Andrews
and joey Giambra, fourth
ranked middIeweight.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Murphy, Phillips
Named to Board
At Congressional

Frank ]. Murphy. jr., gen.
eral chairman of the USGA
Women's Amateur champion
ship this year, and Charles e.
Phillips are the newly elected
members of the Board of Gov
ernorS at Congressional Coun-
try Club.
w. Theodore Pierson, Dur
wood L. Boeglen and Frank l..
Hewitt, jr.. were reelected to
terms on the board at the an
nual meeting at the club.
The board elected Pierson,
q acorporation lawyer in the firm
of Pierson, Ball & Dowd, as
president of the club, succeed
ing DR.. Luther w. Gray, who
was president the last two
years.
Vernon M. Briggs, co-chair-
man Of the greens committee.
was elected vice president and
Lee Field secretary. Harry P.
Bergman was reelected treas
urer.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Ohio Stute Guard
Dropped bySchooI

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10
(AP).-Ernie Wright, ctarting
right guard of Ohio State Uni
versity's football team for the
last two years, has been "sepa-
rated from Ohio State Univer-
sity for disciplinary reasons" ("
it was announced yesterday.
The announcement came
from William S. Guthrie, d.
rector Of student affairs. He
explained that it is a policy
Of long standing of the uni
versity that it does not disclose
the reasons for such action.
Wright, 6-foot-3. 242-pound
junior from Toledo, broke in as
a regular last year and started
the current season as tackle.
He was returned to right guard
aftel the first three games.
He will be replaced in Satur-
days game with Michigan at
Ann Arbor by Gabe Hartman,
209-pound junior from Troy,
who held down tue right guard
spot while Wright worked as
tackle.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Morris Rides U. S. Team
To Within Point of Leader

TORONTO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Two first places by a United
States rider left Canada leading
by only one point in the Royal
Winter Fairs international
horse-jumping competition.
George Morris, 21-year-old
student from New Canaan,
Conn, riding Simon, won yes
terday afternoons fault-and-
out class by clearing IS jumps
in the 60-second time limit.
Last night he won the two
and-two class with only four
faults.
By unofficial scoring, the
United States has Is points,
one point behind Canada. Ar
gentina has IA. Mexico 8 and
Brazil 6.
Tom Gaylord of Toronto,
leading individual rider, fin
ished third and fourth in the
two events yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Army Navy Club
To Vote on Sale
OF Excess Lund

The Fairfax course Of Army
Navy Country Club positively
is not for sale, but the mem
bership will vote December IA
as to whether to sell so acres OF
fringe property.
The Fairfax County Park
Authority was reported inter-
ested in buying the course
Charles c. Robinson, authority
chairman, said he had heard
the club was "diSenchanted"
with the location.
Col. Richard Daley, manager
OF the club, said the club was
100 per cent satisfied with its
second course and that thou
sands Of dollars are being spent
in improvements.
The club is not using the
acreage that may be sold. It
is not part Of the golf course
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Syracuse Sets Team Mark
To Snup CeItics' Streak

and jumped to a 1920 bulge.
Dolph Schayes, who sank seven
goals in the opening squirt, fin-
ished with 80 points while the
Mats wound up with So field
goals and tied their shooting
percentage record Of .527.
Sam Jones 28 points led the
.CeltS, who were out-rebounded,
1856. John Kerr Of the Mats
matched Bill Russell with IA re-
bounds, a season low for the
Boston big guy.
Bailey Howell scored 81 and
Gene Shue rs for the Pistons,
who have won four of their last
five. The Royals, dropping
their seventh in a row, led
early in the third period be-
fore Detroit wrapped it up with
an 1884 advantage midway in
the quarter. Wayne Embry's
lS points led Cincinnati while
Jack Twyman managed only is.
The Knicks, after losing five
straight, now have won two in
a row. Kenny Sears and Mike
Farmer combined to hold Elgin
Baylor to 20 points while Willie
Naulis Of the Knicks topped the
scoring with %. Laker Ed
Fleming's two baskets in the
closing seconds made it close.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Pitt Refuses
Blue Grass
Bowl Bid

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l9 (AP)
A feeler to play in the De.
cember IL Blue Grass Bowl al
Louisville, KY. has been turned
down by the University o1
Pittsburgh.
A university official said yes.
terday that Pitts athletic COM
mittee felt the bowl date would
keep the players out of the
claSsroomS too long. Pitts ex-
aminations start December IA
Pitt and the University OF
Alabama received the feelers
Monday from the bowl football
committee. Bowl Chairman D.
B. Murrell said Alabama Coach
Paul Bryant expressed interest,
COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 19
(AP).-Coach Dan Devine says
Missouri has informed Blue
Grass officials it is not in
terested in playing in the post
season football game.
I'VE would like to beat
Kansas Saturday and go to the
Orange Bowl" Devine said.
Otherwise our season will end
with the Kansas game"
Evening star., 1959-11-19

In the afternoon class. riders
gained two points for every
fence cleared within the time
limit. If they faulted they got
one point and were eliminated.
Argentina's team captain.
Pedro Mayorga, rode Strom.
boil over IL fences but stumbled
on the 18th to finish second to
Morris. Gaylord, on Beau Blue,
cleared 10 for third position.
Last nights class required
riders to cover a 9-jump course,
change horses and go over the
course in reverse. They scored
on total faults and gained time
faults for exceeding the 100
second limit for the double ride.
Riding calmly and with pre-
cision, Morris took first Night
Owl and then SIMON through
their PAGES with only one fault.
United States Capt. William
Steinkraus, on First Boy and
Trail Guide, was third with
eight faults.
Second was Mexico'S 1t. Col.
Ruben Uriza, who rode
Coreano and Perico for four
jumping faults and 21a time
faults. Gaylord was fourth
with eight jumping faults and
one-quarter time fault.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
By the Associated Press

All it takes is a record per-
formance to make those Boston
CelticS look human in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
this season.
They didn't lose until their
seventh game, when they ran
into Minneapolis and Elgin
Baylor, who set an NBA record
with "a points for a 136-115
decision. Then the Celts clicked
of five in a row before the
Syracuse Nationals, bettering
their own team record for field
goals, whipped Boston, 13S-1o3,
last night at Syracuse.
It was Boston's first defeat
by an Eastern Division team,
and left the Celts with only q
1k2-game edge over idle Phila-
phia in the East.
Detroit closed within a half
game of idle st. Louis, the
western leader, by defeating
Cincinnati, 1903 at Indianap-
oils, and the New York Knicks
held on Minneapolis, l06-105,
after leading by 81, at Mime
apolis.
Syracuse hit 19 of 81 field
goal attempts in the first period
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Races Resume
AtAqueduct

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CAP)-
Racing resumed today at Aque-
duct following yesterday's can
eellation because Of q frozen
strip. The track was frozen to
o depth Of two inches yester-
day, but milder temperatures
and sunshine brought the deci-
sion TO so ahead with today's
program.
Track supt. Dick striek-
land and his crew worked
throughout the night In order
70 resume today.
Yesterdays cancellation was
the dlSt New York card 10 be
weathered-out since September
II, 1854, when old Aqueduct was
hit by Hurricane Edna.
Marshall Cassidy, vice presl-
dent and director Of racing at
Aqueduct. said q new card win
be presented today with the ex-|
ception Of the featured Sports
Page Handicap. which would
be run as the seventh race,
Hanes, In calling on yester-
days program, said track
conditions were unsafe for both
horses and jockeys. A few
thousand fans showed UP ct the
track. and many became irate
because they had not received
notification Of the cancellation.
The cold weather did not af-
feet harness racing at Roose-
welt Raceway on Long Island.
A spokesman there said. the
track was in good condition.
CHESTER, w. Va, Nov. 10
(AP).-Ofncials of Waterford
Park say racing-cancelled
yesterday and today-will be
resumed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Valentine Meets
KowuIski Toniqht
In Mat Feature

Bruno Sammartino. who
weighed only 100 pounds seven
years ago but now claims to
be the strongest man in the
world, will take on Arnold
Skoaland on tonight's wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
Sammartino, who now weighs
268 pounds, made his debut at
Capitol last week by defeating
Miguel Torres. The 23-year -old
Italian says he built up his
body by weight-lifting.
The feature bout pairs OF
Johnny Valentine and Killer
KowalSki. In other matches,
Francois Valois meets Rocky
Columbo; Guy LaRose takes on
Swede H d son and Rito
Romero is pitted against Pierre
Valois.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
AU Five to Give
Wheaton Clinic

The American University
basketball team will give a
clinic at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Wheaton High School.
Coach Dave Carrasco, his as
sistant, Jimmy Williams, and
the MaSon-Dixon champions
squad will participate.
The clinic is co-sponsored by
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education and AU. It Is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Horsemen to Hear
Jimmy Councilman

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)-
Jimmy Councilman, former
coach Of the Chicago Cardinals
will speak at the annual dinner
meeting Of the Thoroughbred
Racing Association in New Or
leans December 10, IRA Pres
ident John @. Celia announced
yesterday.
Councilman, q pro football
coach for many years, Is an
advertising executive in St.
Louis.
Racing officials and execu-
tives from all parts of the
country will attend the dinner
which viii wind up four days
OF business sessions by the
IRA.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

mark. The Clippers, idle to-
night, will play New Haven to-
morrow and then take on the
Presidents Saturday night at
Uline Arena.
In a previous meeting in the
season opener between Wash
ington and New York, the
Presidents won, 5-4. The Rovers
are in last place in the North
ern Division with a AS record.
JoHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. Is
(AP).-John Lumley scored an
unassisted goal with less than
two minutes to play last night
to give Johnstown a 2 to VIC
tory over Clinton in an East
ern Hockey League game:
GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov.
l9 (AP).-GreenSboro and New
Haven Played to a 3-3 tie last
night in an Eastern Hockey
League game which included a
scorelesS 10-minute overtime
period.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Lieutenant Governor
Wins Harness Ruee

SALEM. N. H., Nov. 10 (AP)
1t. Gov. David Buckson of
Delaware, who drives harness
horses as a hobby, won his first
race of the fall meeting at
Rockingham Park last night.
BuckSon scored with his trot-
ter Master Scott in 2:09.2 in
the sixth race. Master Scott
made a challenge on the far
turn and threaded his way
through a punched field to
reach the wire first after racing
of the pace for the first three
quarters of the mile.
Buckson'S horse paid $10.60.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
SOMETHING NEW AT PIMLIco
Patterson to Fight
On Cunudiun Tour

TORONTO, Nov. 19 (AP).-
Floyd Patterson, who lost his
world heavyweight boxing title
last June to Sweden's Ingemar
Johansson, will give q series Of
exhibition fights in Eastern
Canada next month.
His opponents will be SPAR
ring partners for his return
fight with Johansson.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Presidents Go for Fourin Row
Against Rovers in New York

The Presidents take a three
game winning streak to Long
Island tonight for an Eastern
Hockey League game with the
New York Rovers.
A victory will extend Wash
ington's winning streak and
solidify its position as the
Southern Division leader. The
Presidents, who have taken five
of their last six games. are ga
overall.
Breathing on Washington's
neck is Charlotte with a 7-3
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Sherry Fovored
In Hickok Poll

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Larry Sherry. rookie relief ace
OF the Los Angeles Dodgers, yes
terday was named the October
winner in the S. Rae Hickok
professional athlete-of-th -the-year
balloting.
Sherry. who won two games
and saved two others as the
Dodgers beat the White Sox
in the World Series, won by a
wide margin over Cleveland
Browns fullback Jimmy
Brown. Others high in the
voting were Ted Kluszewski of
the White Sox, Quarterback
Johnny Unitas Of the Balti-
more Colts, Second Baseman
Charlie Neal Of the Dodgers
and Wilt Chamberlain, pro
basketball star.
Sherry, on q tour of 10 cities
in II days for a clothing firm,
is here today for appearances
at the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Heuvies Signed

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10 (AP).
-HeavyweightS Sonny Liston
Of Philadelphia and Will Bes-
manoff Of Milwaukee have
signed for a 10-round bout.
The fight will be televised
nationally by ABC with the
Cleveland area blacked out.