davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

est link in the setup is the water
supply, which comes from outside the
enclave. Once before, the Cubans shut
off the water for time, forcing the
United States to bring it in by tanker
This could happen again any day.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

No Cubans are employed in any
sensitive" positions, and although it
would greatly inconvenience base
operations if all the Cubans went on
strike, military matters could still
proceed smoothly. Probably the weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Sheersd Banlon nyIon short sleeve
slipon and eordieon worn with wool
flonnel walking skin. Sweaters in
blue. brown. white. green. gold
Skirt in green. gold. blue. brown
All by Moineliner. SIipon, "a to 40.
400. Cardigan. 81 to 40. $40. Skirt.
10 TO 10, 100. #ls-L-le. NeeEweor.
mot sketched)
Short sleeve slipon end e0rdiSGn
Of mapped and sheer Orion oeyIie
worn with wool fIonneI sheoth skirt.
Sweaters in white. green. gold. blue.
brown. Skirt in green. gold. blue.
brown. All by MoineIiner. SIipon.
"a TO 40. 500. Cordieon. "a to 40.
$40. Skirt. 10 to 10. 100. #1e-M-le.
Neckweor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Hand made novelty knit
circular style stole by Glen
tex. White and black. $40.
#l8-A-le. Neckweor.
Ribbon seors of embossed
print royon with fringe trim.
Pink. beige. silver. gold. tur-
qvoise. copen. $40. BY Glen
tex. #l6-B-le. Neckweor.
Pvrs silk print square with
hand rolled hem. Blue. beige.
toupe. red or eosnoe florol
on white ground. 2.9o. BY
Clentex. #le-C-ls. Neekweor.
imported Icing scarf Of
o6eo wool, -2ss other fibers.
Coy ploids or solid red. rust.
beige. maize. blue, grey.
400. BY GIentex. #ls-D-ls.
Neckweor.
Glitter heed Of sheer royon
sprinkIed with gold color
sequins and beods. White
or black. BY Glentex. 100.
#ls-E-le. Neckweor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
ADVISORY BOARD
MEMBERS NAMED
FOR GOLD TEAM

Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr., trustee
of the Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children, has announced
the appointment of the Advisory
Board Members for the Gold Team
area. Representing lower New
Castle County, Mrs. Sherman W.
Tribbett: Kent County, Miss Muir
iel Schwartz; Sussex County, Mrs
Walter L. Bennett. Jr.
The 1860 All Star game will be
the fifth annual game played for
the benefit of Delaware Retarded
Children to be held at the Uni
versity Of Delaware, Saturday, Au-
gust 20. This is the third year that
the Gold Team has contributed to
the program part of the game.
Serving as chairman of the Gold
Team All Star Game program will
be Mrs. Robert E. Heather of Do
yer. Mrs. Heather is home eco
nomics teacher at the Dover High
School having graduated from Wes-
tern Maryland College. She is affil-
lated with Beta Sigma Phi Soror-
ity, Peoples Congregational Church
and is a member of the Steering
Committee of DAKC for lower Del
aware Mrs Heather, the mother
of twin girls who are retarded. has
been active in projects that will
further advance Delaware's facili-
ties for the mentally retarded.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Homemaker of Tomorrow gold
pin, 10 further the dignity and
prestige of the American Home
presented by Mr.. Owen to Betty
Lou Millman.
Concours National DeFrancais
certificate to honor outstanding
achievement in French, presented
by Miss Hilda G. Schmidt to How
ard Layton.
University of Delaware maThe-
matics pin. presented by Earl h.
Eshleman to Ruth Ann Rust.
Underwood award of merit, GER
tificate in case, for outstanding
business education student, pre-
sented by Mrs. Grace R. Owen 10
Janice Lee Pepepr.
Dictation Disc Co., pin for out
standing improvement in short
hand, presented by Mrs. Owen to
Virginia Lee Scott.
Underwood best typist key, pre-
sented by Howard H. Hess to Pen
elope Carlisle, with honorable men,
ton to Sandra Koeppel and Vir-
ginia Stevenson.
Scholarship letters, donated by
the board of education and pre-
sented by Mr.. Utz, president, to
recognize students with final scho-
lastic averages of 80, to Kenneth
Belts, Allen Hopper, Kathleen Eek
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

storm. Mary Ann Elliott, Beverly
Hastings, Janet Lloyd, Ruth Ann
Rust. Fay Scarborough, Jane Yut-
ri, Deborah Holloway, Dorothy
Donovan, David Eckstorm. Sandra
Harper, Patricia Hill, Howard Lay
ton, Patricia Mege, Lawrence Val
encourt, Preston Waller, Charles
Wolstenholme, Penelope Carlisle.
Sandra. lsaacs, Joyce Jones, Phyl-
lis Donovan, Janice Pepper, L.
Thomasene Warrington.
OF this group, five had perfect
scholastic records including Bever-
ly Hastings Janet Lloyd, Howard
Layton and Preston Waller.
Harold G. Dodd, president of the
graduating class, introduced next
years officers.
Leon II. Ryan, retired Industrial
ist OF Rehoboth, gave an illustrated
talk on his trip around the world
at the meeting of the Georgetown
Mlllsboro Rotary Club in Masonic
Temple last Tuesday night.
He was introduced by DR.. w.
Blaine Atkins, MillsbOro, who was
program chairman for the evening.
ColOred slides brought his trav-
els to life. He devoted himself
chiefly to the Far East and sketch
ed his views on the curernt world
situation and the Cold War.
The awards assembly of the
Georgetown High School, held last
Friday morning in the school audi
tOrium, was this year featured by
the presentation of a large black
and gold flag, designated as an hon
or flag, to be flown on the large
flag pole on the school lawn, Just
below the American flag, when an
events of significance occurs at the
school.
The flag was formally presented
by Miss Sally Lucy Wagamon, re-
firing president of the Student
Council, to Miss Karen Weir. next
years president.
Miss WagamOn explained that the
flag would be flown when one of
the schools athletic teams scored
a victory, when an individual stu
dent receives special award, when
a school organization or the entire
school receives special recognition
or when student performs an out
standing act of heroism. The flag
will be flown also each year on
commencement day.
The Georgetown school is said to
be the only school in Delaware with
such a flag.
The much-coveted Babe Ruth
Foundation award for sportsman
ship, kept secret until the actual
announcement, went to Miss jan
ice L. Pepper and Harold C. Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

The atmosphere on Mars is
mostly carbon dioxide.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Georgetown Branch, American
Association Of University Women,
SO, presented by Mrs. William r.
Hudson to Thomasene Warrington.
American Legion, medals and
certificates, to encourage develop
ment Of the qualities of honor,
courage, scholarship, leadership
and loyalty, presented by William
Lambden, post commander of Sus-
sex Post 8, to Janice Pepper and
Harold Dodd, with honorable men
tion to Phyllis Donovan and Mel
vim Mumford.
Midland Grange, checks for IS,
presented by Mr. Owen to Harold
r. Johnson, in agriculture, and
Nancy Ellen Hudson, in homemak-
ing.
Bausch and Lomb science medal,
to recognize outstanding academic
achievement, good character and
superior intellectual promise in the
field of science, presented by James
L. Marvel to Melvin Lester Mum
ford.
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers framed certificate, indi-
eating the student showing the
greatest interest and proficiency
in the sciences, presented by
George Rose, Tidewater Oil Co.,
also to Melvin Mumford
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

The four top honor students pro-
vided the speaking program, built
around the central theme of
youths Struggle for a Better
World"
Speakers and their subjects were
youths Despair" Janice Pepper ;
youths Challenge" Phyllis Dom
ovan; Youths IDEALS" Thomas
enc Warrington, and Youths OPP
portunities in Science" Melvin
Mumford.
There was special music, chiefly
by the graduating class. The Rev.
Bernard NJ. Taylor, pastor Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
gave the invocation and the Rev.
David B. Mulford, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, gave the
benediction.
George H. Keen, superintendent
of schools, introduced the class and
James B. Owen, high school prin-
cipal, presented the members in
dividually to w. Carl Utz, presi-
dent of the school board of educa-
ton, who awarded the diplomas.
The graduates were:
Kenneth Ray Abbott, Nancy Mae
Abbott, Joan Marie Belts, Rebecca
Jane Briggs, Barbara Jeanne Col
Inns, Ernest Thomas Dawson, IL,
Harold Conwell Dodd, Phyllis Anne
Donovan, Carol Lynn Downing,
Charles Kenneth Frampton, Joan
Delema Gordon.
June Ellen Hastings, Richard B.
Hodges, Nancy Jeanne Hill, Nancy
Ellen Hudson, Harold Ralph john
son, Robert William Kennedy, Anne
Merele King. Rachel A. King, Will
liam Herschel Lawson, James Lem
uel Marshall, Yvonne Carol Mcgee,
Betty Lou Millman.
Melvin Lester Mumford, Darlene
Lavenia Murphy, Mary Lou Park
err, Janice Lee Pepper, Richard
Pepper, Sandra Leigh Pepper, Eliz-
abeth Jane Perry, Elizabeth Phil
lips, Gary P. Revelle, Betty May
Rogers, William Lewis Scarbor-
ough, Virginia Lee Scott, John Cos
ten Shockley, Helen Sockriter,
John Robert Spicer, Thomas Ell
wood Steele, III, Clara Louise
Swain, Sallie Lucy Wagamon, L.
.Thomasene Warrington, Charlotte
Jane West, Rachel Sue White, Her
man Edward Wiley, Jr.. and Rob-
ert Edward Wolstenholme.
The check for $50 donated by the
Sussex Countian, with certificate
for proficiency in English, was pre-
sented by Thomas s. Hughes of the
Countian, to Melvin L. Mumford.
The check, also for $50, inaugu-
rated last year by the Sussex Coun-
ty Bar Association, for excellence
in secretarial work, was presented
by former Judge Charles S. Rich
ards, dean of county attorneys, to
Janice Lee Pepper.
Other special awards, with donor
and recipient, were:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone; Georgetown $500

Ralph G. McCabe. new prothono-
tary for Sussex County, has ap-
pointed Hall e. Ewing, Rehoboth,
as his deputy.
Mr.. McCabe was appointed by
Governor j. Caleb Boggs to fill out
the unexpired term OF Mrs. Anne
r. Boyce, who died June 2.
Mr.. Ewing, Republican, as is
Mr.. McCabe, will replace Mrs. Mil
dren King, who has been deputy
prothonotary for IL and a half
years. She served under the late
George Fleetwood, who died in Of
fee, and then under his successor,
Granville c. Boyce, who also died
in Office. Mrs. Boyce was appoint
ed by former Governor Ebert N.
Carvel, to succeed her husband.
The work of the Office has shown
almost spectacular growth during
Mrs. Kings incumbency. She will
remain at least during the period
of orientation.
Mr.. Ewing is former deputy state
auditor, serving under Dale Wheat
ley.
With the appointment of Mr.. Nc
Cabe and Mr.. Ewing. the work Of
Sussex County Superior Court will
be resumed. All activities were
suspended for week until a legal
successor to Mrs. Boyce was ap-
pointed.
The Georgetown High School
graduated 46 students at it's COM
mencement exercises last Friday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

wonderful Breyers qUoEN mode with only me
with the fomovs Beyes Pledge
of Purify The ceIebofed Pledge of Purity cf orol
ovornos viii mpo the superb h0vor
and qvoity of Breyers Ice Creos
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

James B. Owen. high school prin-
cipal, explained the long and COM
plicated procedure through which
the winners are selected and said
that the award didn't stand for top
prowess in either academic or ath-
letic fields but for the spirit of fair
play.
During the program, George H.
Keen, superintendent of schools.
presented a citation to W. Carl
Utz, president of the board of edu-
cation, who is retiring after eight
years of service, with two terms
as president. Mr.. Utz did not run
for reelection this year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Why AGood-Tiine
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be 3
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless. tense.
and uncomfortable. And If restless nights.
with nagging backache. headache or mus
cuIar aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset. are adding TO
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. They have q soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. S-A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
Kidneys. tending to increase the output OF
the 10 miles of kidney tubes. So. get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New. large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today |
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

freezer will be found on the inside
of the official Festival Program.
Coupons, when deposited in the
box provided in the Selbyville
School, will afford each program
buyer the opportunity of winning
the IL Gu. #. electric freezer loaded
with rs pounds of Delmarvalous
chicken, it was announced by
Brice McCabe, local program chair
man.
Mr.. McCabe also announced that
the SelbyVille Girl Scouts will sell
programs, and will receive a. part
of the sale price for their troop
programs.
Young Jones isn't eligible to COM
pete in the junior division of the
cooking contest this year because
he won last year. However, he is
entered in the For Men Only" bar
becue event at Selbyville, June Is.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17


Serving with Mrs. Heather as
area chairmen are: Lower New
Castle County, Mrs. Sherman w.
Tribbett, Odessa; Upper Kent
County, Mrs. f. Kenneth Tullsr,
Dover: Lower Kent County. Mrs.
Charles jenkins. Wyoming; Mil
ford. Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Milford:
East Sussex County. Mrs. Irwin r.
Murray, Georgetown; West Sussex
County, Mrs William r. Money,
Laurel.
Committees are now busy getting
organized for the Gold Teams first
kick-off of the game which will be
the solicitation of advertisements
and contributions through hou I
Southern Delaware for the Pro-
gram Book.
I'VE Play That They May Learn"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
FELTON, School News

Mr.. James M. Rosbrow, Presi-
dent of the Delaware Congress of
Parents and Teachers, addressed
the graduating class of the FELTON,
High School in the school audi
torium on Wednesday, June s. The
topic of his address was ''The Six
ties and Beyond-Fulfillment or
Frustration.
The valedictory address, ''The
Danger of Lowered Moral Values" /.
was delivered by Geraldine Barr.
Edith Postles, the salutatorian,
spoke on 1.-The Dangers of Com
placency." Scholarships were pre-
sented by Mr.. Charles Hoff, the
high school principal, as follows:
The Avon Club 500 scholarship
was awarded to Nancy Ludlow.
The Viola, Canterbury. FELTON, Ru-
ritan Club 800 was awarded to Ed
ward Ross.
MIR. Howard Henry, supervising
principal. delivered the farewell
address to the graduates.
Diplomas were presented to the
graduates by Mr.. Virgil N. FARRELL,
Chairman of the Board of School
Trustees. The graduates are:
M. Geraldine Barr, LeOna BOnne,
d. Marie Carlisle, Diana L. Cooper,
]. Clarence Dill, Lois E. Dill, Ruth
A. Edwards, Francis Lowell Far
row, William r. Gray. R. Alan Hal
deman, Donald Hubbard, L. John
Kates, Robert r. Kemp, Dorothy
NJ. Knox, Joan M. Lockwood, Nam
cy g. Ludlow, Ellen L. Maris, Ray
c. Melvin Harry ]. Morris, Bessie
L. Peterson, Claude H. Peterson, A.
Maria Pizzadili, ]. Pete Pizzadili.
Edith A. Postles, jeanne e. Rob
bins, Edward Ross, Joseph r. Sher-
wood, Joseph Sonny, Billy Stubbs,
Joyce A. Walls.
The atmosphere on Mars is
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
LOOKING THE PRIZE OVER

LOOKING THE PRIZE OVER =
You might call this a door-prize
christeningi Participants are the
current national junior chicken
cooking champ, 13 year old Charles
Jones of Georgetown, Del. His
straight man" is none other than
sister Pat, aged 21, who seven
years ago was national junior cook
ing champ herself. Last year she
was chosen Miss Georgetown in
the community preliminaries of
the Miss Delmarva Beauty Pageant.
Reason for the upright freezer is
that some lucky visitor to this
years Delmarva Chicken Festival
at Selbyville, DEL, will win one
just like it June Is.
The freezer has been donated by
the DelmarVa Electric COoperat-
ives.
Coupon for the drawing of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
sHUCKs, A GUsHER

GILBERT. Ark. (P)-Donald
Blair. a farmer. drilled two wells
looking for water He found 1t on
the second try. The first well
struck oil.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Su.IIivon Setting Records
For Leieune Marine Five

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Dec
"a (AP The Camp Lejeune
Marines, who defend their
Christmas basketball tourna-
ment title in the three-day
meet opening here Wednesday,
have a super scoring threat in
Jack Sullivan.
The 6-foot-4 Sullivan is from
st. Anthony's High School in
Washington, D. c., and played
his college ball at Mount st.
Mary's.
He played with the Quantico
Marines before coming to
Lejeune where he has been
breaking records frequently
Earlier this month Sullivan set
a Lejeune Field House record of
a points. 80 in the last half,
in a l17-74 victory over Langley
Air Force Base.
A couple of nights later. his
50 points cracked the Elon
College gym record. Sullivan
poured in "a baskets and added
seven free throws in a 94-7s
Lejeune victory over the
collegians.
Sullivan led the Nations
small college scorers four sea-
sons ago in his senior year at
Mount st. Mary's. He scored
Evening star., 1960-12-25
By q stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
The new Minnesota Vikings,
who will begin operations in
the National Football League
next season, get first pick in
the annual player-draft meet
ing here Tuesday.
After them come Dallas, the
Redskins, Los Angeles, Pitts
burgh and Chicago (tied, Bal
timore. st. Louis, Detroit and
San Francisco (tie6 and New
York. The last three positions
depend on the outcome of
Mondays championship game
between Green Bay and Phila-
delphia.
If Green Bay wins it will be
14th, for the league champion
always draws last. In that
event Cleveland would be 18th
and Philadelphia 18th. If the
Eagles win the title, Cleveland
will select 18th, the Packers
next and Philadelphia last.
Where teams finished with
identical records they toss
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

reporters view, the most curl
Gus tenpin affair ever instituted
here.
All members of the Major
Travelling League, sponsored
by the proprietorS, were invited,
plus the topf1ighters among
other eligibles.
So -
The field reflects the sharp
rise of potential stars in the
Washington area. The mean
average of the men is 1877 and
that of the women 15s.
Here are the first-round
pairingS with averages:
1880 PM. SQUAD
,qPSIl PSlly Sweet sweet tI5a,:Jim Robinetts
SCALES HSH. Lou MorinE d65I Ed
saston sastts tISt} HS9} vs. J; nWarne 90, IA
sfaFidsE siSsf H rIsn0,T 4sa vs.; LSs;lle Ttmb5Ook
ton l6O Bob Martin .Cl9OI VS.. Gerrt
stSSS srSSS 1gS5R d5sCR.I sl1ekwell SEy dSs Lou
IS5l; Johnna Nordensen G52>-Duke
SWinehsrt qsp vs., B. James G5I1-
Hantsr 5a tS~nys NOOK Fon.g aS dsS s. IdT%; SSss
Winninser u69)-A. Ristan (is75 VS..
Elaine Kennedy G7N-R. Hartweli
Nav Fajardo q5o)-T. Lipa us5)
Kuster 197D. Evelyn Toby ti53i -EWeiI
Ro5inette !1S4 VS.. Marilyn Kuster
ll60 Bob Anger ir; dSSsl, Betty Rob-
Elricksen G54l -Chet Wysocki G96.
Ginny Romack Q63l joel Wilson
!ls9l' N. Vaughan 155l-Jim DePie-
Jim Peaeosk Gs65i dinng RI8s~et Johnson al1Sn1
g6D Bob Bennett G9ll VS.. Dot Long
Q54)-Lee Schroeder 1S9l. Jane Gray
son 53 RED Tavlor G?9l VS.. Kate
Linda Bare Q5"l Harry Potion GS7l
G7T. "'"0A'ef 'l0''"'iA' Nui
S:I5 PM. SQUAD
Nadsie Nancy l5N-Mario segreti
MClKztHnIey uSn ys. Mary Ann DAVIS
q 53-Art johnson I19l VS.. EVELYN
HarknesS l5@) Ronald Ward GS3l.
Merriam Adams I59l-Geo. Maenan-
ELI lS5) VS.. C. Robinson .Q57)-Paul
Smitnson US9(, Grace Bielak G65)-
Matt Pangburn lS6) VS.. Louise Scan
lon Q50l Geo. Crittenden QSsl. j.
Fink Q54 Carl zost QS5) VS.. Vir-
ginia Thomas 154D-E. Kitchen uS7),
T. Heinzer g59l Ron Hammer lss)
VS.. Cathy HartunR (l53l-D. Dunn
1881, Pauline Troseth u56)-R. Dens-
tGEd .2Isn qSsI vs.. s. Black d5D-Art
Lucy 'Roopman u6p-B. Bell jr.
Enestrom G97j. Mile Paddock u505-
Robt. O'Neill Q95l VS.. Maria Toe
Gonelli u5SlzTsd Wade us5l. Sue
jackson $3.50 Hing Wong G77) VS..
Helen Benton 15S( Bob Vivadelli
la0. Eleanor Toby G67) Dave Mel
ton lS5l VS.. Dot Hoffer l56l-Rube
Scheidt Q93. A. Lamb Q56l-Eldo
Wiebe QS6( VS., Polly Berry I5?l-
$50 Gene Bledsoe Q92) VS.. Edith
Bender Q5SD-B. Bailey 1S5). Mrs.
Joe Wheeler 156)-Do Spinato USO
VS.. Dale Roane Il 53l-A. L. Bahr lSO,
Olga Smith 155l Herb Zost G9S) VS..
Marty Dunn Q57)-Vern Ashbacher
Evening star., 1960-12-25

1.070 points. averaging 1913 a
game.
Sullivan and his Marine
teammates will be challenged
by seven college teams in this
years tournament. Four games
will be played daily. two in the
afternoon and two at night.
First day-loSers drop into after
noon play for the balance of
the competition.
The first day schedule starts
with Elon College opposing
Pikeville. KY. at 1::30 pm.
Georgia Southern faces the
University Of Baltimore at $3.50.
The night doubleheader starts
with a 7 o'clock game between
Concord, w. Va, and Carson
Newman, Tenn. Two hours
later the host Marines play
Catawaba College, winner OF
the North State Conference
tournament last season.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
New Vikings Lead Off
In NIL Draft Tuesday

coins to see which selects first
and then alternate in success
sive rounds.
The eight-team American
League finished its draft q
couple of weeks ago, and NFL
club owners know they'll be
bidding for many Of the same
players. The AFL picked 80
players for each team but the
NFL will take only 20 for each
Rumors Of pre-draft player
deals involving the Vikings al
ready have been heard. One
rumor is that George Shaw. the
Giants No. 2 quarterback. has
been promised them. This would
give the new team a chance to
take a lineman as its No. / pick.
Linemen will get top priority
after quarterbackS, from most
teams.
Brown was picked by the Bal
timore Colts in the 1859 draft,
and it is a safe bet that at
least five other AFL mo. / men"
will go in the first round Tues
day.-ATCHISON. &c..
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Fust Time Recorded
In Apperson Swim

The second fastest mile swim
in Washington YMCA history
was recorded during the recent
fourth annual Kurt Appersor
Memorial Mile event, the Cen
tral Y announced.
Jon Heiman is the new
champion with a time Of 24::55,
second best here to the record
of 22:10 set by Joe Houston
in 1859. Sebastian Davis won
the junior division mile, added
to the Kurt Apperson program
for the first time.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
DAVIS CUP
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page AT
doubles team" Drobny said.
Sirola and Pietrangeli crushed
Fraser and Emerson in the
Victorian finals two weeks ago.
Pietrapgeli, Wimbledon semi
finalist and Europe's top ANA
teur player, said: II would bet
Sirola against Fraser. Fraser
plays the same type Of game
as Barry MacKay. and you
saw what Orlando did to Mac
Kay at Perth"
1t was Sirola's straight-set
triumph over the top-ranking
American ace which decided
the interzone finals in favor
of the Italians.
Drilled by Gonzales
In the final workouts for the
matches, Pancho Gonzales. the
pro champion from Los Angeles,
worked with the Italians. with
help from Merv Rose, the
southpaw Aussie pro. The Aus
sic team was drilled by Lew
Hoad and Ken Rosewall. Aus
tralian pros.
Gonzales. whose work with
Peruvian Alex Olmedo helped
the United States take the cup
in 1858, predicted an Italian
victory. He said Pietrangeli and
Sirola are in a fine frame oi
mind and as At as they can be. y
OfFicials Worried
The huge White City Sta
dium is virtually certain to be
a 1900 sellout, with half of
the fans either recent Italian
immigrants or of Italian ex-
traction.
Many Of them admittedly
never have seen a tennis match,
and officials are keeping their
fingers crossed lest demonstra-
tive Latins set off minor riots
characteristic Of big soccer
games. Vanni Canepele. the
mild Florence attorney who is
nonplaying captain of the Ital-
ians, has sent special pleas to
italian groups. urging restraint
during the course Of play.