davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
U. Athletes EosiIyWin
Worm-Up Meet at Bern

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 20
AP).-The United States
Olympic track team warmed up
for next weeks Rome games
tonight by playing it cool.
1t swamped mediocre opposi-
ton from seven European
countries without straining a
muscle on advice Of the team
coaches who urged members to
regard the meet as only a
training exercise.
Unused to competing under
lights and concerned about the
chill night air. the Yanks per-
formed just we'll enough to win
every event except the 1900
meters where Austria's Josef
Cegledi crashed through. A ca
pacity crowd Of $4,000 in Bern
Stadium cheered the Ameri-
cans.
Best performance came from
Glen Davis. Americas gold
medal hurdler who competed in
the 200-meter hurdles for the
first time in three years and
recorded a smashing time of
22.5 seconds in beating team
mate Dick Howard.
Long after the meet ended,
surprised officials said on con-
sulting the record book they
found he had matched the
world mark set by West Ger
many's Martin Lauer.
II was surprised to hear
that" Davis said, "and I am
very gratif1ed."
Relay Team Wins
Next to Davis effort, the
American four-man relay team,
each running 100 meters. won
in the good time of 40.2 sec
onds, only seven tenths Of q
second off the world mark set
in 1856. Hayes Jones, Paul
Winder. Stone johnson and
Ray Norton handled the baton.
Meet officials decided to con-
duct the 100-meter and 400
meter races in two separate
heats without finals.
In the century, Norton dem
onstrated his superiority with
the best time of the night, 1914
seconds. Dave Slime and Win
der raced in los, finishing the
second race in a dead heat.
The Yanks smothered the
competition in the 400 meters
double heats as well, led by
Otis Davis in 45.6 seconds.
An Austrian and a German
crashed through the evident
American supremacy in the
1,500 meters, Gegledi triumph
ing in 3:46.8. Gegledi's final
burst took him past Germany's
Herbert Missalia who clocked
an even 3:47.0. Americas Pete
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
jersey City, 1910: Buffalo, IA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 4: Dallas-Forth Worth.
tfrst Eame)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 4; Allentown. / thrst
gameD.
Binghamton. p: Lancaster. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria at San Antonio, ppd, wei
grounds.
Rio Grande Valley at Tulsa, ppd.,
rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 9; Chattanooga, 0.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PIRATES
Continued From Page F.

COntlnued from rage FL
double that drove in two more.
The Pirates picked up one
run in each Of the next two
innings before the Reds broke
into the scoring column.
Coleman drove in three runs
with a home run in the fourth.
The Pirates came right back
with two more, one of them on
Hoak's home run, but the Reds
got three in their half. They
came on Chico Cardenas'
double. a single by Vada Pin
son and Bells hene run.
The Reds got another in the
seventh, but Face came on to
stop them the rest Of the way.
In the seventh, singles by Pin
son. Bell and Robinson &C
counted for the run.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Pitched to two betters in fifth.
Winner-Face (s-6). Loser - Ma
WP@Osteen. U-Donatelli. Burk-
hart: Varso, Conlan. T-2:37. A
S,2S7.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Pirates Have Faith

I'VE believe in ourselves this
year." says Bob Friend, pitch
ing ace of the Pirates.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Tomorrow's Howard County
Open, a 36-hole championship
at All View in Ellicott City, has
drawn the strongest field of the
season for an open tournament
in this area.
Glare Emery, Clarence Doser
and Lloyd Kelley, top three
pros of the District, Ansel
Snow, the defending champion,
and Luke Barnes of Virginia,
and Charley Bassler and
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
top the pro entries. Sergt. Har-
old Ridgley and Carl Lohren,
the Maryland and Middle At
lantic Amateur titlists, also are
entered.
First prize is $425 and a
trophy.
Pairings:
7:45, Dan o'Brien. Bob sommers.
Nolen: SD stenee; 7:59. :Bud Halo.
ran, Jack Papier, woody Grifith.
sos, John Burt, Melvin Mitchell
"a: Jett; S:13, Levi Yoder. 'John
Yoder, Jack Becker: 500, Rick Nc
Hale, John Medved, Leo steinbrecker;
SS;S1; Jig Flattery. Chuck Smith, Bob
Hugh Mcclellan: Sal, Billy Wolfe,
James Myers, 'Dave Bimesteifer: S:4S,
Charles Herring, Bob McLeay, Bobby
0eker; eS; S:55. Ronnie Rites, Don Beach,
S:o2. Billy; Gilbert, Frank Clark,
Jimmy BelliZzi; 9:O9. Dick Mullen,
John seymour, Paul Mckenzie; 9:16,
John Musser, Ansel Snow, Lloyd
Kelley; 9:23, Bill, Bassler, Carl
Lohren, Buster Reed; $50. Clarence
Doser,, Frank Michalek, John o.
ponnell; 9:37, Jimmy Clark, Walter
Romans, Clare Emery: 944. Charlie
Bassler, Bill Clarke, -CoSimo Tiso;
9:5l, Ray Helms. Ted Mckenzie. Steve
Tobash; 9:5S, Jack Doser. Fenner
satchwen. Frank Tenney.
man, Harold Ridsley;. 1919. Carl
Rasnic, Bruce Campbell. Paul Mosca:
1919. Dick Whetzle. Vic Conte: Paul
Haviland; 1923. Joe Vaeth. 'Chick
Cullinane. Dick Geisinger: 1898,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
CINCINNATI


Totals SO 1015 8 Totals 37711 =
] Grounded out for Osteen in 9Th:
2 Grounded out for Cook in Sth;
Famed for Henry in 9Th.
PITTsBURGH - O61 40 OOo-1O
CINCINNATI ----- 900 $50 100 Z
E--None. -Po-A-Pittsbursh, 27-10;
Cincinnati 27-11. DP-Hoak to Ma
zeroski to Stuart: Cardenas to Martin
to Coleman. LOB-Pittsbursh z. Gin
"b--Sklnner. MaZeroski. Pinson Bal
ley, Cardenas. 3b-Mazeroski. HR-
Hoax Bel. Coleman SE-Cleuen enta
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Totals 80 5 115

Totals 80 5115 5 Totals SO 91O9
Called out on strikes for Drabow-
7th: 3 Struck out for Loes in Sth:
Struck out for Blasingame in Sth;
5 Grounded out for Kirkland in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO - 121 O1O O0O-5
CHICAGO - O03 $40 OOx-9
E-Santo. Po-A-San Francisco
24-S; Chicago, 27-5. LOB--San Fran
cisco, 10: Chicago, 5.
2b-Amalfitano, Altman. Thomas,
Morehead HR-Cepeda. Altman, Bres-
soud. S-Sam Jones. SF-Mays, Bres-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

split second-the kind that
make you think fate is truly
against you.
AS you practice hitting the
ball squarely so as to keep
away from sidespin. you can
watch your putting improve.
Tuesday-"Hitting from the
top"
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Totals 376IOe Totals 36s14 8
Tripled for Nicholson in 9Th: 2
doubled for Monbouquette in 9Th: 3
flied out for Breeding In Sth: 4 struck
out for Fisher in 9th.
BALTIMORE ---- 400 O12 O00-6
BOSTON - - 001 303 10x--S
E-Malsone, Gentle. Po-A-Balti-
more, 24-11: Boston 27-4. DP-Gen-
tile to Hansen to Gentle. LoB-Balti-
more 6. Boston g..
ob-Robinson, Green. 3b-woodlins,
Clinton. HR - Hansen, williams (2).
SIFornieles.
ip h er BIB SO
Estrada w 6s 10 7 6 3 4
Hoeft ~ i / Q O 0 0
Fisher 2h 3 1 l 0 0
Monbouquette 6 & 8 8 . 10
Fornieles 3 . o o o .
Winner-Monbouqu $3.50. Loser
Estrada u3-S).
HBP-By Estrada (Runnels). u
T-O.24 A-lSA2S
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Winner-Morehead (2-O. Loser
Sam Jones I3-14.
WP-Drabowsky. PB-Tappe. u
Secory, Crawford. VenZon, Dascoli
'T-2:46. A-1t210.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The regular meeting of the
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held Tuesday, February at the
Kiwanis Building. The flag salute,
Bible reading and pledge were lead
by Janet Mcpherson.
A motion was made and second
ed to give $1.00 to Grace Elliott,
the I.F.Y.E. exchange to a foreign
country from Delaware
A committee was appointed to
take charge of the All Club Bake
Sale, date to be announced.
All Week is March 5-12. There
will be All Club Square Dance
on March 5. A committee was ap-
pointed to decorate one of the
store windows for All week.
We were very pleased to have
as our guests Miss Sally Milbury,
who told us about her trip to New
Zealand, and Soren Sorensen, our
foreign exchange student from
Norway, who told us much about
his country. These talks were very
interesting and enjoyed by all.
We had two new members at
our last meeting--Gwen and Becky
Frankel
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
VIII Cap Student
Nurses February 26
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The traditional ceremony WHICH
is held approximately six months
after the students first come into
training symbolizes passage from
what is known as the pre-clinical
period into the clinical period of
training Up to this point, most of
the students time is devoted to
theoretical study in the classroom.
After Gaping, the amount of time
she spends in the hospital working
on the floors and specialized areas
gradually increases as the class
time increases. She continues her
classwork in specialized subjects
throughout her training, of course,
but as each year progresses she
spends more and more time in
actual experience training on the
floors.
Following the ceremony at the
Church, refreshments will be serv-
ed to the students and their guests
in the Recreation Room of the
Nurses Home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Fire Destroys
Lincoln Dwelling

A fire believed to have been
caused by a defective fiue, razed
a family dwelling owned by Fas-
sci Robinson at Lincoln and for a
time threatened the colored sec
ton at the outskirts of the town.
Fire companies from Milford,
Glendale and Milton fought the
blaze, while Houston was called
and stood by at the Milford Fire
House
Discovered about 7:45 on We'd
nesday morning the fire engulfed
the upper portion of the house,
when discovered and the nearly
dozen occupants all of whom are
now homeless with the help of
neighbors managed to save a good
portion of the furniture on the
lower floor.
At one time or another four
other nearby buildings were on
fire including the roof of Rev. Dav-
id Shockley's Church. His store was
also threatened
The double house was burned to
the ground. The loss will be several
thousand dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
Feb. 11-Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Denny, Milford: Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson, Millsboro.
Feb. 12-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Anderson, Harrington; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Meyers,
Bridgeville.
Feb. Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Passwaters, Lincoln, Boy Mr..
and Mrs. G. Thomas Revel, Milford.
Feb. 14-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
A. Chandler. Jr., Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald FARRELL, Harring-
ton.
Feb. 15-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Millman, Milford, Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reed, Milton
Feb. 16--Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Coverdale, Milford, Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weaver, Milford, Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McClary, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Old Document At ;
Zwaanendael Museum

During February, the month pro-
claimed American History Month"
by the Governor of Delaware and
the local Mayors, the Zwaanendael
Museum is featuring a special ex-
hibit of old documents, chiefly re-
lating to Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington.
The Philadelphia Inquirer issue
of November 20, 1863, is displayed
and includes, "The Gettysburg
Celebration, /" ''The Address of Pres
ident Lincoln" and the Edward
Everett Grafton" Also shown, is
the Ulster County Gazette, Kings
ton, N. Y, issue of January 4, 1900,
with columns outlined in heavy
black lines, mourning the death of
George Washington, and contain
ing an account of his funeral and
messages from the u S. Senate
and House of Representatives, ex-
pressing grief at the death of that
great Patriot.
Parchment copies of a Call to
Arms Under Washington" and a
Reward poster following Lin
coins Assassination recall the
stress and seriousness of the times
between 1776 and the beginning of
the 10Th century, while two origi-
nal photographs of the hanging of
four of the conspirators of the Lin
coin assassination tell the grue-
some facts and horror of that great
tragedy. Parchment copies of
George Washington's Inaugural
Address" and "Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address" in their own hand
writing, document the great mess
ages of those early years of our
history.
This exhibit will be continued
throughout February and the Mu-
scum hours are, weekdays, Tues
days through Saturday, 1000 a. m.
to $50 p. M; Sundays, 12:39 to
$3.50 p. m, closed on Mondays.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
RED MEN
NEWS

Acting Sachem Fred Jester OPEN
ed the meeting of Sakimis Tribe
flo on Tuesday evening. The us
ual business was carried on.
Final preparations were made
for the Propagation Committees
Chicken & Dumping Supper to
be held at the Milford High School.
Saturday, February 20, from un-
til z p. m. Chairman, Ed Jester
would like all members of the Red
Men and Pocahontas, that can
possibly make it to help out at the
cafeteria starting in the morning.
Any time of the day, members can
help and it would be greatly ap-
preciated and to give this project
your assistance.
The Red Men Bowling Team won
l and lost 3 last week. Don't for
get next weeks meeting. We need
more brothers present each Tues
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Time Grows Short
For Jaycee Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Gee chapters: North Brandywine,
Greater Elsmere, Wilmington, New
Castle. Smyrna, Middletown, Dover,
Milford, Seaford and Rehoboth
Beach. Complete information on
this project is available from any
local chapter or from Mr.. Godfrey
at New Castle.
Statewide, the contest offers the
three top winners many prizes. The
first prize is a $500 college scholar
ship and an all-expense-paid trip
to Washington, D. c.. in June. At
Washington, three national win
ners will be selected from 81 final
lists, representing the fifty states
and the District of Columbia.
The winner of the national COM
petition will receive a $4,000 schol-
arship while those finishing second
and third nationally will receive
$1,000 and $3.50 scholarships re-
spectiVely.
The state winner will also re-
ceive a gold engraved wrist watch
through the courtesy of Ralph P.
Lutz, general agent at Whining
ton of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company. Mutual, which
has its headquarters in Newark,
New Jersey, is co-sponsor of the
national contest.
Second-place winner in the state
competition will receive a $50 saw
ings bond and a wall plaque. The
third-place state winner will re-
ceive SIS savings bond and a GER
tificate.
Each student entering the con-
test writes a script between $50
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
THEY MEET aGAIN

MILWAUKEE Up - In 1885,
Joseph Friebert, pharmacist, join
ed the Businessmen Sketch Club
and took lessons from Robert Won
Neumann.
Later, Friebert gave up phar-
macy, received scores of awards as
an artist and joined the art faculty
of the University of Wisconsin-M Mil
waukee. He held one man show
recently at the Milwaukee Art
Center The speaker who surveyed
his work: Robert Won Neumann, a
colleague of Friebert's on the art
faculty of the university.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Pulpit Filled By Pres
byterian Church Folk
CONTINUED from page one)


position as an editor with the
David c. Cook Publications, Inc,
in Elgin, Ill. The Cook Publications
publishes religious material, which
is used throughout the United
States and several foreign count
ries. Rev. Jaeger was pastor of the
Milford church for three years.
Since resignation, the pulpit has
been filled by the Pulpit Supply
Committee of Presbytery. One of
the most outstanding ministers to
fill the pulpit was the Rev. DR..
Archibald Campbell, a Missionary
home from Korea on furlough, who
was in Milford for six Sundays.
The local church has been sharing
in DR.. Campbell's support in Korea
for a number of years.
Rev. Lappen will not be INSTALL
ed until after Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Milford Grange News

Mr.. C. Harvey Wood and Mr..
George VonGorres of the Diamond
State Telephone Company will pre-
sent at the regular meeting of the
Milford Grange, Feb. 18th, film on
Artificial Respiration-The New
Mouth to Mouth Method. Also, cir
culars on telephones in color and
look at some new Bell System
Products featuring "The Princess"
"a new compact telephone. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Longbotham will be in
charge of the refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

and 500 words on the subject. MY
True Security - The American
Way" This is then tape recorded
and each taped entry judged on
the content of material and on de-
livery and originality. The oral de-
livery need be only clear, sincere
and emphatic. The scripts must be
original though source material
may be used if identified.
Community winners are selected
through school and community
wide eliminations, with contestants
making in-person presentations of
their scripts before judges. The
tape and written script are the bas-
is for Judging in state and national
contests.
Chairman Godfrey has announced
that the state awards will be pre-
sented at a banquet in the Colonial
Room, New Castle, Tuesday eve
ming. April H. At that ime, all
winners of local contests will be
honored guests and the names of
the state winners will be announ-
ced
The 1859 state winner was Miss
Sally Ann Belts of Milford, who is
now enrolled in the freshman class
at the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Surprise Shower

A Surprise Baby Shower was
given in honor of Mrs. William
Grunden by Mrs. Ormond Porter
and Mrs. Ruth Hastings at the
home of Mrs. Porter at Greenwood
Those who attended were: Mrs.
Patsy Sapp, Mrs. Estella Sapp, Mrs.
John Torbert, Mrs. Edith Mckee;
Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Hazel
Jones, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Mrs.
Joan Porter, Mrs. Doris Benson,
Mrs. Mary Ella Johnson, Mrs. Ell
sic Capehart, Mrs. Becky Gamm,
Mrs. Patsy Tindell.
Many nice gifts were received.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. A beautiful
yellow and green cake was the
center piece for the table and
streamers were of green and yell
low. A nice time was had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
State OAR COnUenes
In Wilmington At
9::3O A. NJ. Tomorrow
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
who have been chosen as the state
winner and the second and third
place winers in the annual con-
test. This contest is held to select
girl from the senior class of
each Delaware high school who
ranks highest in good citizenship
and who possesses to a marked
degree the qualities of Depend
ability, Service Leadership and Pa
triotism. The winner in each school
is eligible to enter the state con-
test, and the state winner in turn
is eligible to enter the national
contest. Following the luncheon
there will be brief reception in
the Georgian Suite when MEM
bers will have an opportunity to
meet the guests and state officers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
CHECKING FOR THE FUTURE

MIDDLETOWN, N. j., Up Pat
rick Mann is starting out early in
his search for a grownup career.
The 12-year-old boy wrote the
local police department and asked
for something about becoming a
cop" He said he also would like in
formation ION how to catch
crooks.
Patrick is not positive about his
ambitions. He also has. been think
ing about being a carpenter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
All, SWEET MEMORIES

NEWARK. N. j. up A bill was
found here recently which listed
the cost of making home repairs.
The carpenter got 25 cents an
hour. Four pounds of nails, eight
feet of pine board and 21 hours of
work totaled $45.80.
The bill was sent i'm 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
PENCILS APLENTY

NEW YORK Up - Americans
used 11a billion pencils last year,
or about nine per person, reports
the Lead Pencil Manufacturer AS
sociation. American industry was
the biggest pencil user, followed by
schools and government.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Obituary
SORDEN

Mrs. Mollie Sorden of Milford.
SO years old, died in Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, Sunday af-
ternoon, February IA. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Mary E..
Carroll of Milford. Before she en-
tered the hospital. she lived with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Allan
Verley of Lincoln. Interment was
held Thursday, February IS, in
Denton Holiness Church, Denton,
Md
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Sixty-four of the 81 nuclear re-
actors in the United States are
owned by the government.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

West Virginia has 21 state parks
and forest reserves.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

rRsJ ~ @ @PRts5NIAL!oN-sRANDNE g QUALITY MASTERPIECE
IN POPULAR WESIwooD ADJOINING sPRlNeFlELD-6 BED.
RoAD-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY l.6-TruIy .remsndous
amount Of fine real for the money! With So0O down
Oo1"ss moy be in one zsyeOr first trust! All brick with sO
root Wonderful convenience TO shopping CENTER public end
pcoehio schools kenwood Club River Rood to Sprnaed Drive
Opposite Ken~ood Club left to Rdgeed left to Newngton
right to home. Mr.. Morris, OIL. 4-0o27.
DISTRICT
poToMAc pALlsADes-WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE THE LAND.
SSAPE sea- TREATMENI M AND THE PATIO BESIDE sTREAM!-
brick Coono built in 1850 by Fronk S. Phillips Huge bedroom
end full both st floor big bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor
@ T@G0sIound eeTeoon room with repOee screened porch
convenience within few minutes Of downtown LOW 30MUsT
st SOLD! Dir Macarthur Blvd to Donu P. right to Fulton
right to home. M. Brodford, WH 6-777l.
CHEVY cHAsE-oNE OF THE VERY FINEST VALUES THE
MARKET HAS TO oFFER!- LAFAYETTE BLESSED sAcRGMENT
DEAL WILSON AND ST. JOHNS ScHooLS-33Ie STEPHENSON
PLACE NWoPEN SUNDAY l6-stutey white brick Colonial
on End floor ho stowoy large 3dfoor dormto Spociou.
center ho poneed study powder room lovely kitchen and
oeokcst room included on st floor LCrge screened porch
ereoon room Zco butn garage sote roof Short wok TO
the wonderful Lafayette recreation CENTER UPPER 3s! Dir Conn
Ave- to Nebrusko right to 33d St., left to Stephenson left to
home. Mr.. Rhodes. OIL. 6-2442.
PRIME AREA ARE PRICED MUCH HIGFER!-THIs ONE is
PRICED IN THE 40s, AND OWNER MEANS BUsINESsl-5o 5oN
GLeNBRook TERRACE N.W.-oPEN TODAY 6 SUN l-6-Hond-
some white brick Coonio beautiful circle in Woshnoton
finest residential ro oHd powder lst floor Lovely
reecton with fireplace and bar Big screened porch
ooehed sorose heo sute roof Popuu Horace Mann erode
school Dir: Mass Ave. to Nebrosko, south on Nebrusku into
loughboro Rd continue Loughboro to Mueomb left 70 Glen
brook. right to rome. Mr. Porude. Wo. 6-4385.
BERKELEY-BEAUTlFUL lN.ToWN LOCATION OFF FASHION.
ABLE loxHALL RoAD-47oo BERKELEY TERRACE NW-oPeN
TO-DAY AND SUNDAY l-6-Elesunt townhouse with de-
eided Georgetown" fovor Includes bedrooms ond bath,
New ond distinctive plan, ideal for enenonine DELIGHTFUL
woodond setting high above the POtomo vuIey within few
minutes OF downtown Ia this fine home we oqon have tried
owc to meet the exuctns qucIy demunds Of the
most discerning purchaser Foxho Rood Street. west to
4S lett to Berkeley eroee left to home M Borrow cL 65o6s
LUXURIOUS NEW ToWNHoUsE IN THE FASHIONABLE
DUMeART FoxHAlL AREA-475I WHITEHAVEN PARKWAY
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY, l-6-ouuIr masterpiece in a
wonderful ntown oeotion Architectural detail extraordinary
Come and see real Kitchen Of the FutureT includes bed
Ond boths Gorgeous eubroom with beautiful bar ond
hrepuee Dir Reservoir R to FoxhuI Rd, right to Whehuven
left to home. Mr. Wode, Wo. 6-54ss
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Rules for Weekend Guests
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Here come the weekend
guests. Get ready, set, go. At
our house, we're one down,
seven to go.
A test Of your patience,
stamina, diplomacy, tact are
required, if you are to cope
with the problem. Friends
who heretofore have been
charming, considerate and
deserving of an invitation to
your shangri-la will amaze
YOU with their chameleon
like tactics once they set foot
inside your home.
1t isn't just the tic-tac-toe
they play with your plants.
(And If you're alert, you'll
put them back in their
grooves each time.)
It's the windows that are
banged shut or the windows
that are thrown open, de-
pending on whether they are
for or against fresh air.
Woteh the Innuendoes
It's the comments, such as,
"The rear of the house has
pretty lines" (Steel yourself
against brooding about the
appearance of the front of
your house, in that case.)
It's the distaste with which
they lift a harmless winged
insect out Of a drink as they
loll outdoors with the re-
mark that, cts so buggy in
the country. Ugh" (Hold
your breath against the OBJ
vious retort that, "It's buggy
indoors in the city.~
It's the way they phrase a
question:
Should I clean Junior be-
fore he eatS?"
It's the contention that
"the country is an awful lot
of work" as they lie back and
watch you from the chaise
Tongue.