davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

in the NCAA championships at
Berkeley, Calf, in three weeks
and hoped to enter some AAU
meets before that.
Bernie Berlinger of Penn and
Mike Kleinhaus of Michigan
State, the Big Ten Pole vault
co-champion, tied Glass and
Anderson. The 14-foot effort
was Glass best this year, but
Andersen has been over 1916.
The only other point winner
from the Washington, D. c.,
area was Bob. Vinton of
Georgetown, who placed third
in the mile, won by Dick Engle-
brink Of Penn State in 4:09.1.
Vinton was about two seconds
slower.
Al Staebler of the HoyaS
pulled a muscle in the 220-yard
dash semifinals and Don
Whitaker Of Maryland went I'M
placed. Georgetown's Al Hod-
dinott lost out in the semifinals
of the high hurdles, and Vim
ton entered the 3,000-meter
steeplechase but failed to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
ConnoIIys Study
Passing Up Rome
ForLuck of Cash

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
% (AP) Olympic Champions
Harold and Olga Connolly, who
married despite cold war poll
tics, may have to forego this
years OlympicS because they're
short of funds.
1--WE want to CO." Mrs. Con-
molly told the Evening Outlook
in a copyrighted story today.
But it will cost us everything
we have. We don't know yet"
Harold, who now teaches
English in a junior high school
here, was the hammer throw
champion at the 1856 Olympics
in Melbourne, where he met
Olga Fikotova, then Czecho-
slovakia's champion discus
thrower.
They fell in love but had
to unsnarl Communist red tape
before Olga could get permis-
sion to leave her native land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
U. S. Grand Prix
Muy Quit Sebring

MIAMI, Fla, May % (AP)
The Miami News says the
United States Grand Prix For
mula l race will be run some
where else this year rather
than at Sebring, Fla. because
of financial failure in 1859,
California was mentioned as a
possibility.
Alex Ullman, s'ebring racing
director, was quoted as saying
II am not yet ready to say
where I will hold the race, but
it will not be in Sebring
Southern California appears
the logical spot for it,"
The News said Riverside,
near Los Angeles, is a possible
site.
The 1860 Grand Prix cur
rently is scheduled for Deem
Der 10. The News said Ullman
will continue to hold the an
nual 12-hour race at Sebring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
NIL Investigates
Double Signing

PHILADELPHIA, May %
(AP) The National Football
League and the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union of
Canada are investigating the
dual signing of Linebacker Jack
DelveauX, Commissioner Pete
Rozelle of the NIL said today,
He said he is checking with
the New York Giants to deter
mine circumstances of their
contract with Delveaux, who
played in the Canadian l. que
with Winnipeg last year. Ro-
zelle said Canadian Commits.
sioner Sidney Halter is inveS,
tigating the circumstances Of
T DelveauX's signing by Winni.
peg for the 1860 season.
/ I'VE both expect to have re.
ports by Wednesday and II
resolve the issue them" Rozellt
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Rowland of TCU
Signed by Bears

CHICAGO, May % (AP).-
Justin Rowland, Texas Chris
tan end and halfback. was
signed today by the Chicago
Bears.
A 23-year-old native of Ham
lin, Tex. Rowland was chosen
by the Bears on the 18th round
of the 1859 National Football
League player draft. He is the
third such future draft choice
signed for 1860. The others are
Maury Youmans, Syracuse end,
and Center Roger LeClerc of
Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn.
Rowland was shifted from
end to halfback in his final
1853 season and was key per-
former on TCU's Southwest
Conference co-champions. His
brother Brad was a Bears half
back in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

TOKYO, May % (AP). -
Japan probably will hold the
1864 Olympics in the month
of May.
At least that is the date ia
vored by most members of The
Japan Olympic Committee and
International Olympic Com
mittee officials from six of
eight countries questioned by
the Associated Press.
The summer months are too
humid. The fall-usually beau
tiful - often is plagued by
typhoonS.
But the latter half Of May is
filed with delightful, sun
splashed days, not too hot,
not too cool.
Japan's Olympic Committee
will make a decision on a date
May 80, and 1. o. c. officials
will meet in Rome August IT.
%, prior to the 1860 games, to
approve or reject.
There is still some sentiment
here, however, for seeking a
date later than May to gain
more time for completing
Olympic construction projects
Some Disadvantages Seen
The two opposing nations
cited training difficulties II
May is selected.
Douglas F. Roby of Detroit
one of the three United States
1. o. C. members, said:
MY choice is spring. I have
been in Japan in April anc
May, and I know how beautiful
it can be then. I realize thi!
would be a disadvantage to the
European and North American
teams.
"I believe the United States
team would prefer July"
Hugh Weir, one of Austria
las two I. o. c. representa-
tives said:
Olympic Games in May
would suit us very we'll indeed
The Continental European
people would not be too happy
about the games being SEIZED.
uled for May because that il
too early in their season.
But I do not think there
would be a general move from
; European countries against the
games being held in May il
that is what Japan suggests
} After all, November was &C
copied for the 1856 games If
Melbourne, and that was no
: really a suitable time for Eu'
ropean countries"
Okay by Argentine
) President Jose Oriani of tn,
, Argentine Olympic COMMITTEES
said Argentina would be yer!
/, much in favor of May because
) it would coincide with the tai
end of Argentina's autumn.
Jorge Vargas, IOC committe,
member from the Philippine
since 1886, said the Philippine
would prefer spring since tina
: is the Philippines school vaca
ton time.
i T. D. Ranga Ramanujam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
IC-4A SUMMARIES

so HamTs5 thTowTI , John taEIor
3 Stanley Doten, Harvard, 195-Sl2
3. David Cross, Yale, "a. 4. Roger
Wilson, Harvard, 1S0-1l. 5, Edward
Bailey, Harvard, 17S-61a.
44O-yard hurdles, James More
land, Brown. >, Henry White, Man.
haitian. 3. Steve Damashek, NYU
4, Ray Manning, Manhattan. No fifth
0:52 8 DAY Luck, Yale, finished second
but was disqualifed).
Javelin throw, Nick Kovalakides
Maryland. 235 feet Z inches. >, &c
Thurber, Princeton, 224-S2, 3, Reic
Cranshaw. Connecticut, 222-1l2. 4
John LIVINGSTON, Yale, 2l0-10Iz. )
Jim Schwab, Penn State, 207-3. (Meet
record: old record 233-2lz set by
Kovalakides Yesterday
Three-mile rum, Bob L o " e
Brown. :, Tom Laris, Dartmouth. 3
Henry Levin, NYU: {, Herman Weber
Penn State. o., Pete Walheim, La
Sale. 14:l2.6. Meet record: old rec
ord 1928 by E. C. Stimson, Dart
Hop. step and jump, Winston
Cooper, st. Johns, 46 feet IL inches
>, Melvin Ramey, Penn. State, 46-5 2
3, Hubble White, Villanova, 46-1A. 4
Bob Reed Penn, 45-11R. B. JohI
Douglas, Bates, 45-5.
SS0-yard rum, Tom Carroll, Yale
>. John Dante. Villanova. X Pete
BrandieS, Cornell. 4. Art Evans, Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Darlene Hard
Wins Title in
French Tennis

PARIS, May % (AP)-Dar-
lene Hard, Americas second
ranked tennis player from
Monticello, Calf, scored her
greatest victory today when she
chopped down Mexico'S Yola
Ramirez, 6-3, Ga, in the
womens' final of the French in
ternational championship.
The French championship is
regarded as the equivalent of
the world clay courts title. The
24-year-old California girl,
whose nearest approach to a
major title came when she lost
to Brazil's Maria Bueno in the
final at Wimbledon last year,
dominated the match through
out.
Miss Hard and Miss Bueno
will team in the doubles final
tomorrow against Pat Ward
Hales and Ann Hayden Of
Britain.
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy
won the mems singles title for
the second straight year, turn
ing back Luis Ayala of Chile.
3-6, 60, Ga, 4-6, 6-3, in
a match that kept the crowc
of 10000 in suspense.
Miss Hard, hitting with
power and accuracy, went
ahead at the start and never
was in danger. She kept Mis-
Ramirez on the run with her
strong service and accurate
placements and scored fire.
quently with quick volleys.
Miss Ramirez dropped he
first service and failed to hole
service three times in each set
She broke through Darlene;
serve only three times. Match
point cam on Miss Ramirez
service and there was only one
as Darlene, keeping the pres
sure on right to the end, put
away the decisive shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
D. c. Players Entered

Six table tennis players from
Washington are scheduled to
compete in the Amateur Mas
tiers tournament at Detroit,
Mich, today and tomorrow
The group includes Barbara,
Robert and Donna Chaimson,
Clark GoldStein, William Keim
and Yvonne LeScure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
New Course Is Arranged
For Blue Ridge Hunt Show

peting in Ring and over the
outside course, the pony divi-
sion will be judged in an ad-
jacent ring. The morning will
be devoted to pony breeding
classes and the afternoon to
pony performance classes I'M
der saddle.
The Winchester Golf Club
will be the scene of the Blue
Ridge Hunt Horse Show Ball.
Music by Ted Alexander will be
from 1890 pm. to 2::30 am,
and a breakfast will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
British Race Driver
Now Out of Dancer

MONTE CARLO, May %
(AP.-Cliff Allison, British
race driver, was pronounced
out of danger today by hospital
officials. He was seriously in
jured yesterday when his Fer
rari slammed into a barrier
during a trial for tomorrow's
Monaco Grand Prix auto race.
He suffered a broken arm
broken ribs. face injuries and
a conclusion. He regained con-
seriousness during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Blair Trockmen Take
Stote Class A Crown

bottom asSl p ssEt iEs'ai . o Hssie;
tNorthwoodli 4, Bullock DundalkI :
5. shelton Csuitland). 23.4 seconds.
P Pls T. Flicker CB Gsf9:' 5. Hoe e
(DundalkJ. Sis seconds.
$50. Gimmell (B-CC): ., Cord
erman IN. Hagerstownl; 3, Hoffman
IN. HagerstoEnl; T. MorEan North
Mile, Claus tAlleganyJ: >, Pack
tsherwoodl: 3, Hook (Dundalkl 4,
Dalton High Point; 5, Besll High
High a1Pdles-1, Allen CFairmont
Heights; 2, O'Neil BLAIR; 3, Wade
(Kenwoodl; 4, Cawood (Alleganyj: 5,
Caroa Blair. Isl seconds.
Low hurdles-l, o NEIL blair; .
johnson IS. Hagerstownl; 3, Wade
g hen csfSa ssi6ma[ 6 sish seconds eSn
Co'Neil ran :Q.3 in trials 70 set 9
state record, old record OF 20.4 SET
by Bob Berth Of B-cc in 1852,
Mile relay. Fairmont Heights;
Fort tri ailIi , E Hish Point; T. Dundak
iio..elSy-i, ttieD suitland and N
Hagefstown; 3. Frederick; 4, Fairmont
Heights; ). Fort Hill. AZ seconds.
SS0,relayII Frsder aS6 4 sBgrdette
toni; :, Fairmont Heights: 5, N
Hagerstovn; 4, s. HsgerstoWn; 5, High
Point 1859.
Broad jump. Hayden. walter
Johnson: p. Guthrie. lB-CCl; 3
Windsor. tBlairl; 4, O'Reilly, tBlair)
| 5. McCsrty, (ATundeD. 20 feet inches
Discus, Joyce, Fort HID; :
Lewis, iBlair); 3, Murdoch. (WD; 4
| Millikin. (Suitland) 5, Franey
CNorthWood). ia feet q inch.
Shot put, Murdoch OVID: 2
/ Peck Fort HID: 3, Kirkpatrick (Suit-
/ land): 4, Joyce (Fort HID ;, Snyder
4 IN. HagerstoWn). so feet, l1l2 inches
/ Estate record; old record Of so feet
"A inches set by Markoe OF Frederick
High jump, Gait CNorthwood)
g. Scherer (suitland); 3, (tie) Price
/ OVID and Watson tNorthwood); D,
Croft IN Hagerstown). 5 feet lC
/ inches (Galt won on fewer misses.
TEAM SCORING
/ Blair 66: Northwood, 80: Walter
+ Johnson, 81: N Hagerstown, 35: Fair.
mont Heights, 80: Fort Hill, 81; Suit
land, 30; Frederick, % 2; B-CC, 81
/ s. Hagerstown and High Point, "A
Dundalk and Kenwood, 10: Allegany
IA. Sherwood, &: Arundel. ,: Towson
/ / a: Parkville and Bel Air, 1. Brook
/ lyn Park Gainesville, Glen Burnie
I Milford Mill, Northwestern, Richard
MONTGOMERY and Westminster failed
to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Navy Loses
To Lacrosse
Champions

ANNAPOLIS, May % (AP)
Mount Washington Lacrosse
Club handed Navy its first de-
feat of the season, Ill, on
ain-drenched Dewey Field to-
day and nailed down the Ma
tional open championship with
Its 18th straight victory.
The game didn't count in col
Ilegiate standings though and
Coach Bill Bilderback's Mid
shipmen will go into next
weeks game against Army with
a 100 college slate in a bid for
the national collegiate title.
Mount Washington jumped
off to a So lead in the first
quarter and withstood a Navy
rally early in the second half
to remain unbeaten in its last
81 games.
Buzzy Budnitz, with two
goals and seven assists, and
Bob Schlenger, with three
goal, led a Mount Washington
attack which functioned
smoothly despite mud that
caused players to skid as much
as 10 feet.
Nearly 1000 fans braved a
downpour which lasted well
into the third quarter to see
this game which had been
rated as potentially the out
standing contest of the year.
Junior Keltz fired in a goal
for Mount Washington 40 Sec
ondS after the opening faceoff,
and although the Middies
closed to within one point, SIS
IN the first two minutes of the
second half they never could
catch up.
Goalie Mickey Reeves had 13
saves for Navy in the first half
| TO keep the Middies within
striking distance and added 8
more in the last half. But
Mount Washington moved out
front, Us, on AL Seivold's shot
in the third quarter and added
four in the last quarter while
Navy was getting two.
Jack Prudhomme and Dick
Pariseau had two goals each
for Navy.
Mount Washington, COM
posed of former college players,
took a total of 36 shots and
Navy had 30.
Mt, WASHINGTON 8 Ill
Mt Washington Goals: Keltz. Nc
Nicholas >, Budnitz 2, Morrill, 2, Sci
void. Schlenger g.
Navy goals: Prudhomme ., Pariseau
., Kislel, Rippelmeyer, Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
japan Considering May
For OIympics in 1854

secretary of the Indian Olym-
pic Association, said India def
initely would go along with
May because this is the best
month in Japan.
The Marquis of Exeter, Brit
aims IOC representative, said,
"Of course we shall have to
listen to what they (the Japa-
neSe) say" but he indicated
there should be no real objec-
ton to a springtime Olympics.
However, the Marquis added,
There are other points of view.
Think of the Scandinavian
countries. They have snow
about on the ground in the
early part of the year. I don't
know whether they can get
their athletes to training peak
by the spring"
Italy Against
Outright objection to May
was voiced by Italy.
A reliable source close to the
Italian olympic Committee
said, If they (the japanese
organizers) make a bid for the
May period, they will encounter
strong opposition. mainly from
the European countries.
I'm Italy, as we'll as in other
European countries, athletes
start working out in spring
Most are students and star
hard training when the Schoo
period is almost over. That il
May"
Japan recently has wavereo
a little on its original May
choice. From a firm 1T mus
be May" stand, voices have
been heard within the Japar
OlympicS Preparatory Commit
tee that October should also be
considered as an alternate il
not equal choice. All agree
however, that the traditional
summer Olympics should moi
be picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

haitian s. James Bowers, Holy Gross
Broad Jump, Bob Reed; Penn.
~ feet "a inches. ,, John Buckley
Villanova. 23-7I4. 3, Winston Cooper
ST Johns sS6 j Il Cd bo5aI Giai Bates ss
440-yard-run i, James Wedder-
burn, NYU. =, Dick Edmunds, Prince.
ton. 3. James Stack, Yale. 4, Robert
Rsemorc,, Villsnoya, o. Mel BarnWeLi
Mile Fun run Dick Englebrink, Penn
State. ., Mark Mullin, Harvard. 3
Robert Vinton, GEORGETOWN, 4, Stepher
Psranya. Wesleyan. 3. Eric Groom
cG pisdusE 4;I' Bob Batdorf, Penn. 1853
feet 5 inches. 2, Edward Kohler, Ford.
ham, 1912. 3. Michael Pyle, Yale
l63-4i2. 4, Jon Musser, Penn State
l60-2A. 5, Dan Kanell, Pittsburgh
iOO-yard dash, Bob Brown. Penn
state, >, Frank Budd, Villsnova. 3
Paul Drayton, Villanova. 4, Eugent
Owens, Connecticut. 5, John Fernan'
DEE. Manhattan, 81.
3OO0-meter steeplechase-,l, Bobby
Penn state, 3. Ron Rush, Pitt A, Walter
Cooper, Fordham, 5, James Brown
Shot put. Joe Msrchiony, Man,
haitian. IS feet 3l3 inches. Bot
BstdoTf; Penn, $500, 3, Gerald Don,
Cohen cot 'i Harvard. 5i-6if. ), EdxsTt
| Kohler, Fcrdham, 3l-6l4. 8 Earl'
Beasiey. TUFTS. 51-54.
Pole vault, Tie among Barnel
Berlinger, Penn; Bjorn Anderson
! Maryland; Tom Glass, Maryland ant
/ Mike Kleinhans, Michigan State, Il
/ feet. 3. Tie between Dale Peters, Penn
| State, and Albert Finch, Cornell, 10.
22O-yard dash, Bob Brown, Penn
Owens, Connecticut. 5, Steve Snyder
'i@O-ySar1d high hurdles-1. Leol
Pras, Villanova ,, Jay Luck, Yale. 3
Donald Cohen. Columbia 4, Dick Cuth
bert Penn. ), Henry White, Manhat
'S' Hfq i - jump, John Thomas. Bos
among Tom Milulina, Cornell: Hubi
| White, Villanova, and John Fariera
Penn State 60. Meet record: OLE
record 6-1O by Phil Reavis, Villanova
Mile relay. villanova Joe Man
/ ion Carl Wagner, lick Deangelis ant
Bob Raemorel .. Manhattan. 3, Penn
state. 4. Fordham. 5. St Johns 3:12
Meet record old record 3;l2.l b.
Team scoring--Villanova IS, Penl
state 37l2, Manhattan %, Penn ?lA
Yale l Brown D. R hafgard u III MfS
ID Fordham .. Princeton :, Con
necticut Z. Cornell ga Pittsburgh, 3
Dartmouth 4, Michigan State 81
| GEORGETOWN 3, Columbia 3, Wesleyan
>. Holy Cross l, LaSalle l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

CATONSVILLE, Md, May %
(SpeciaD Montgomery Blair
High School won only two
events but piled up enough
placing points to win the Mary
land Glass A track champion
ship in the rain today at Ca
louisville High School.
Blair collected Sc points to
outdistance the field. North
wood was second with 38 points,
followed by Walter johnson. 81;
North Hagerstown, IS; Fair
mont Heights, 80; Fort Hill, 80
and Suitland, 80. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, the defending
champion, had 81 points.
Mike Burt won the 220-yard
dash and Jim O'Neil was first
lin the low hurdles for Blair's
only individual victories. ONeil,
a junior, was clicked in 20.3
seconds in the trial heats to set
a State record.
John Murdoch of Walter
Johnson set the only other rec
ord of the day with a toss of
so feet liz inches in the shot
put. The old record was so feet
4H inches.
Blair last week won the
Montgomery County Class A
meet. Suitland was the Prince
George County Class A cham
pion this year, nipping Fair
mont Heights for the title.
The pole vault event was not
held because of the conditions
caused by the all-day rain.
Summaries:
1OO-yard DASH, Monroe Is
| Hagerstown); >, White (B-CCD; 3
Dunlap OVID; 4, Andrews (Kenwood)
Is Johnson Is. HagerstoWnl. 1O.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Rain Hats Stocks
For Third Time

For the third straight Sat-
urday, stock car racing was
postponed last night at Old
Dominion Speedway because OF
rain. The races have been re-
set for next Saturday when a
six-event program will be run
off.
The Joie Chitwood stunt
show, rained out last Friday
night, has been rescheduled
for $3.50 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
so Women to PIuy
In Wolverine Open

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.
May % CAP).-A field of abou;
so, including 80 of the Nation
top touring women profession
ais, will tee off Thursday il
the $500 women'S Wolverine
Open.
The 72-hole event, which
closes Sunday, will be played
at Hillcrest Country Club where
women'S par is 37-38-75.
The field will include long
hitting Mickey Wright, Bets
RawlS, Barbara Romack, Jackie
Pung, Beverly Hanson, Louis
Suggs, Marlene Bauer Hagge
Ruthie lessen, Joyce ziske
Michigan's Wifi Smith anC
some of the top amateurs Ii
the Detroit area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Drugs Go Today

Top eliminator drag races or
the eighth-mile strip at Ole
Dominion Speedway will be
held starting at 1870 pm. to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Placing Points Help

Villanova won only one other
event. That came when Leon
Pras took the 120-yard high
hurdles in l4.1, beating out Jay
Luck of Yale.
Jon Dante gave the Wildcats
a nimportant four points by
taking second in the half-mile
behind Tom Carroll of Yale,
who hit the tape in 1919.
Gerry Donini came through
Unexpectedly in the shotput
with a heave of 51-712. good
enough for third. Hubble White
sophomore basketball star, had
a third in the hop, step and
Jump with a leap of 46-14.
Both Domini and Whites
points took on more Importance
when Frank Budd, a favorite
in the 100 and 900, finished
second and third respectively
Paul Drayton, a sure scorer,
who collected three points with
a third in the 100, pulled a
muscle in the Semifinal of the
220 and had to scratch.
John Lawlor, Boston Uni
verSity senior, won the hammer
throw for the third straight
year. The former Dublin po-
liceman tosse dthe ball 1879 feet
712 inches for his 26th straight
college victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
IC-4A

Continued From Page d.
his own record of 233-21a set
yesterday in qualifying.
Lowe won the three-mile in
14:12.6. This was the first time
the event has been on the
IC-4A program since 1876 when
E. C. Stimson of Dartmouth
set the record of 1925. Lowe
also captured the 3,000-meter
steeplechase in 9:35.
The only other double win
ner was Bobby Brown of Penn
State who captured the 100
yard dash in 81 and the 220 in
POS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Summaries

1OO-yard DASH, Monroe Is.
Hagerstown); >, White (B-CCD; 3,
Dunlap OVID; 4, Andrews (Kenwood);
8. Johnson Is. Hagerstownl. 1O.4
seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
BRIDCEVHLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7e74

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn. s. II. W.. Pastor
Saturday, April 8
10 a. m. Camp Counselor's ORR
entation Meeting. Those who will
act as counselors at Camp Pe-Co-
Meth this summer are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Sunday, April 10
Palm Sunday
9:45 a. m. Church School.
10:45 a. m. Nursery for pre-
school children.
IL a. m. Morning Worship with
Palm Sunday sermon by the pas
tor.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship.
Tuesday, April ~
p. m. Pastors Church Member
ship Glass.
p. m. Official Board Meeting.
Wednesday, April 13
7:45 p. m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Thursday, April IA
Maunday Thursday
7:30 p. m. Commemoration of
Christ's Last Night with the Lords
Supper.
Friday, April Is
II noon to p. m. Union Three
Hour Lenten Service in Mt. Olivet
Church, Seaford. All are welcome
to this service.
p. m. "a Hour Prayer Vigil. Be
sure to sign up for one or more
periods during Good Friday eve
ming and Holy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jackson
spent last Tuesday, in Baltimore
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown and
son Stephen. Stephen returned
home with his grandparents to visit
for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Austin of Do
yer were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Donovan and Reuben
E. Donovan.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Rev.
John W0Oten, Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs.
Mollie Morris, Mrs Blanche Dimes,
Mrs. Harry Passwaters, Mrs Fran
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester. Newton spent
several days last week in Phila-
delphia to be near Mrs. Newton's
sister, Mrs. A. B. Carey. who un-
derwent major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoch and
daughters of Milford will be din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Horner and family of Salisbury to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walton Smith
will entertain the members of their
card club at dinner. followed by
bridge tomorrow evening at their
home on Jacobs Drive.
Mrs. Mildred O'Neal of Camden
was the weekend guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Mrs. Culver and Mrs. 0'Neal were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen at Seaford on Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Bowen of Narberth,
Pa, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt over
the weekend.