davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Chocolate Brittle

2 cups sugar
cup light corn sirup
u cup water
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup salted nuts. whole
l cup salted nuts, chopped
/ teaspoon vanilla
! package semisweet "
chocolate pieces
Combine sugar, corn sirup,
water and salt; bring to .
boil. Cover and boil 2 min
utes. Uncover and cook with
out stirring to 252 degrees
hard ball stage. Add
butter, whole and chopped
nuts. Cook to 800 degrees
hard crack stage, STIR
ring constantly to prevent
sticking. Remove from heat.
Quickly stir in vanilla and
chocolate pieces. Spread
thinly on creased cooky
sheets. Let stand until cool.
Break into irregular pieces.
Makes about two pounds.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

u teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Toast whole shelled filberts
in a 275-degree oven for 20
minutes. When still warm.
rub between fingers to re-
move brown skin. Cut some
filberts in halves and chop
others coarsely; measure.
Combine brown sugar and
sour cream in saucepan;
blend we'll, being careful to
keep mixture off. sides Of
pan. Cover: bring to boil
over medium heat: Keep COW
cred 5 minutes. Remove COW
er and continue cooking over
medium heat, stirring con-
stantly to soft ball stage,
236 degrees. Remove from
heat, add butter but DO NOT
STIR. Let stand. without stir
ring, until lukewarm (about
110 degrees. Add salt, va
nilla and coarsely chopped
filberts; beat until mixture
will hold its shape and loses
its gloss. Do not scrape sides
of pan during beating. Pour
out onto waxed paper lined
pan. Cool; cut into squares:
press filbert half into top OF
each square. Makes two
pounds of candy.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

lady in the small French viii
lage Of Montelimar. She is
supposed to have devised a
sweet made of honey. sugar.
eggs, nuts and fruits to please
the neighborhood children
who thanked her with "Tu
nous gates" (You spoil us).
And that s how the name Of
the towns speciality, nougat,
got its start.
Peanut brittle is said to
have been . purely American
accident. According to one
story, around 1890, a New
England woman was making
peanut taffy In her kitchen.
Surrounded by rows of bot
ties and cans, none of them
labeled, she added baking
soda instead of cream Of
tarter to the sweet-smelling.
sirup bubbling on the stove
and the result was peanut
brittlel
Fudge, according to still
another story. was merely a
batch of Philadelphia cara
mels gone wrong. The head
cook in the candy kitchen
tasted the finely crystallized.
nonchewy substance and
erie d, Fudge! Nonsense!
BAH" and, thus, added a new
word to the American con-
fectionery vocabulary.
Whereas it might be fun to
invent a new-type candy, Ell
ther by design or accident,
the busy holiday season is
really no time to take
chances. To make sure the
following recipes come out
the rich and delicious con-
fections they're meant to be,
we suggest you use a candy
thermometer for accuracy.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Christmas Divinity

u cup light corn sirup
212 cups granulated sugar
u teaspoon salt
"a cup water
2 egg whites
112 teaspoons vanilla extract
Few drops peppermint
extract (optionaD
" cup chopped walnuts
! cup packaged grated
coconut
Red and green rnarachino
cherries cut in pieces
Combine corn sirup, sugar.
salt and water In saucepan.
COOK over medium heat, stir
ring constantly, until sugar.
is dissolved. Continue cook
ing. without stirring, until a
small amount Of sirup forms
a hard ball in cold water Cor
to a temperature Of 262 de-
9reeS on candy thermometer.
While girup is cooking,
beat egg whites until stiff
but not dry. Then, when
temperature is reached, pour
sirup slowly over egg whites,
beating constantly. Beat un-
til mixture begins to appear
dull and holds its shape. Add
vanilla, peppermint (if used
and nuts. Drop from tip of
teaspoon into packaged
grated coconut on waxed pa
per to shape candy into a
ball and to coat with COCO
nut. Decorate with pieces Of
cherries. Makes about seven
dozen candies.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Holiday Candies
Are Fun to Make
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of Tho Star

Making Christmas candies can be fun project
for the entire family and, who knows you may be
the originator of new confection. See what has
happened in the past ~
Among the fascinating stories to come out Of
confectionery history is the legend of the kindly old
Evening star., 1961-12-14
FiIbert Penuche

u cup coarsely chopped
Oregon filberts
IA cup filbert halves
3 cups brown sugar
] cup dairy sour cream
"a cup butter
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Soviet Scientist Detected Because He Lacked Freedom

AMSTERDAM, The Moth err lands R A Soviet chemist, whose defection to the West brought on an airport brawsl be- tween the Soviet Ambassador and Dutch police, said Tuesday he had been engaged in research on how to overcome the effects of nuclear fallout on human beings.
 Police quoted him as saying he defected because he lacked free dom to carry on this research.
 The defection of Alexei Golub, 35, resulted in a clash Monday when Soviet Ambassador Pono- marenko and his aides went to the airport to put the scientists wife on a Moscow-bound plane. She finally decided to leave her husband, perhaps forever, and went on back to Moscow.
 They had come here as tourists.
 Golub, doctor in biochemistry, was quoted by police as saying he was seeking asylum because he lacked professional freedom.
 He said he was engaged in inn portant research on sshow to re- move strontium out of the human body without affecting the vital element, calcium" but his su- periors made him give up the re- search for other work.
 Strontium is one of the ele- ments from nuclear fallout. It concentrates in the marrow of bones and is the chief worry of scientists concerned with the ef- fleets of nuclear explosions in the atmosphere on the health of hu- man beings.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
AFL~CIO Vote Nay on Having Teansters Rejoin

NEW YORK tR = The AFL- CIO Executive Council yesterday voted 25 to 2 against permitting the International Brotherhood of Teamsters to rejoin the merged labor movement as long at it has its present leadership.
 AFL- CIO President c or e Meany said the position taken by the Executive Council was iii line with the organizational's $ constitutional provisions against memberships by groups under corrupt domination.
 There is every indication that the Teamseters Union is more than ever now under the influ- ence of criminal and corrupt ele- ments,' said Meany.
 James R. Hoffa heads the Teamsters Union. He has been the target of frequent attacks in recent years, both from members of Congress and others including Kennedy Administration officials.
 The Teamsters Union was busted from the AFL-CIO four years ago.
 Meany said nothing had hap pened since then to indicate it had been cleansed of corrupt in- fuences. Then he added his opin- ion that it was now more than ever under influence of criminal and corrupt elements.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Court Rules Communist Party Must Now Register

WASHINGTON R-Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy citing Mon- days Supreme Court action = says the Communist party must now register as an arm of the Soviet Union and must reveal it's members and finances. The party said it would refuse.
 Kennedy based his comment on the courts refusal to reconsider it's decision upholding provisions of the 1850 Subversive Activities Control Act.
 The action, said Kennedy, means that the Communist party, USA, has exhausted it's last legal recourse after years of contest ing the order of the Subversive Activities Control Board requir- ing the party to register as a Communication organization"
 Kennedy noted that the court will formally issue it's mandate in few days and that the board order will become final 10 days later.
 Within 30 days then, said Ken nedy, the Communist party must register and file with the Justice Department the names and ad- dresses of the party's officers and members during the past year. It must also give an accounting of its finances and a list of printing presses owned or controlled by the party or it's members.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

half the comparable 1900 rate.
 One of the main reasons for the decline in mortality has been the fact that the major communicable diseases--leading causes of death in 1900 = have been largely brought under con- trol. As George Bugbee, Foun- dation President, points out: Children do not die in epi- denies as they once did. The benefits have been almost as great to persons in the child bearing and chief work years. These are precious attainments, leading to more stable family life and a more active work force"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

The F0undatlOn, reviewing published and unpublished data of the National Office of Vital Statistics, points out that the annual U.S. death rate in 1900 was 17.2 per 1000 persons. (See chart.) The 1860 rate, as esti- mated by the Foundation re- search staff, was only 9.4 per l,000- a reduction of about Az per cent.
 Moreover, when the actual mortality rates are adjusted to a astsssaaaard population (to elimi- nate the effect of changes in age composition over the years) i, the estimated 1860 death rate is only 7.7 per 1000 = less than one
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Lana Turner Ordered To Pay $2O,OO0 to Son Of Johnny StOmpanato

LOS ANGELES M - Actress Lana Turner must pay $20,O0O to the 13-year-old son of Johnny Stompanato, who was slain in her house.
 Superior Court approved the settlement Monday. Stompanato was stabbed to death in Miss nlr- ner's Beverly Hills home April 4, 1858, by her daughter, Cheryl Crane, now IT. A coroner's jury termed it justifiabIe homicide after the girl said Stompenato had threatened her mother.
 Stompanato's divorced wife, Sara Stempanato of Hammond, Ind, sought $75O,000 from Miss Turner and her former husband, Stephen Crane. She claimed neg ligence caused the death and de prived Stompanato's son, John III, cf support.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Football is a Rough Sport In the Congo

LEOPOlDVIILE, Tine Congo R Minister of Youth and Sport, Michel Mongali, rapped the Con- golese for taking their soccer too seriously.
 A man should play football tn relax his mind and spirit--not to win. he asserted
 But here in L,eopoldville it is no secret that the sporting in- stinct is lacking among many footballers and their supporters, , declared the Minister in an of- ficial statement.
 Referees, linesmen and play CTS are frequently attacked and some football fans even go so far as to burn cars, stone houses and threaten people with death.
 ssI must draw attention to the anti-social and unsporting char acter of this behavior"
 The result of this sort of con- duct last weekend was four broken feet, four broken legs and numerous dislocations, reported the Minister.
 From now on," urged Mongali, "let us strive to be more sport ingly correct"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

Everyone knows Paris the worlds largest French speaking city, but can you name the sec ond largest? It is Montreal, Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Frank Perry and Ly- man Madden.
 Discharged: Dick Everett, Fred Norman, Dale Boehler, Jerry Daniels, and Fred Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

as Billy, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer O'Day, Sr. of FELTON,.
This year Billy serves his class
as treasurer. In past years, he has
held office as vice-president doth
grade) and president 18th grade).
grade) and president, Q1th grade).
dent Council; associate justice in
the eleventh grade and represent
ative for the twelfth grade.
Even though his positions keep
him quite busy, Billy still finds
time for extra activities. He has
been in the high school band for
six years and in dance band for
three. For two years he's been on
the safety patrol This year he is a
hall monitor and is serving as Bus
mess Manager of the Yearbook.
Out of school he pursues his in
terest in horses.
An honor student, Billy is TAX
ing the academic course to help
him further his college plans.
Faculty AssO'n Extends Thanks
The FELTON, Faculty Association
extends sincere thanks to the Eel
ton Avon Club for the reception
and tea which they enjoyed last
Wednesday at the Club Meeting
Room This annual affair permits
ladies of the community to meet
the faculty and develop more
personal relationship with those
who direct education Of our child
rem. Club members are urged to
visit the school and enjoy its Soc
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

garet French, jeanne Pfeiffer.
High H0nOrs: Wanda Dill, Rog-
er Bradley, Jane Roland. HOnOrS:
Martha Leedom, Doyle Miller,
Larry Sipple, Faye Markowitz, Vir-
ginia Killen, Billie Johnson, Chris
tina Phelps, Eleanor Roland, Bon
ME Smith, Charles Sipple.
High HOnOrs: Harry Fisher,
Marsha Hayes, Suzanne Wagner,
HOnOrs: Shirley Birmingham, Mar
sha Kemp, Chris Moore, John Nc
Closkey,. Sheryl Shulties.
High HOnOrs: Susan Bostick,
Sandra Bouchard, Ray Roland,
Francis Tribbitt HOnOrs: Karen
Bessellieu, Samuel Bostick, Esther
Dill, James Pizzadili, Leslie YES
co, Lois Hutson, Deborah KIapp.
Jane Patten, Cynda Stone, Gail
Tribbitt.
2 High HOnOrs: Gail Cohee, June
Johnson. HOnOrS: Debra Harris,
David Watlack, Betty Hughes,
Shirley Woikoski, G. William
Wyatt, Theresa Bell, Cynthia
Cerklefski, Rita Griffith, Melanie
Hoff, Margaret Phelps, Sandra
Warren, Betty Wyatt, William
Erne.
Week of October 80 . November 3
Monday Frankfurter on roll,
sauer kraut or baked beans, milk,
pineapple.
Tuesday Spaghetti with meat
sauce, tossed salad, milk, bread
and butter, pears.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
FELTON, School News
School Board To Attend Conference

School Board To Attend Conference
School administrators and men,
bers of the FELTON, Board of School
Trustees are. planning to attend
the fail conference of The Della
ware Association of School Boards.
School boards from the entire
state will gather at the University
of Delaware on Saturday, Novem-
Der 4, to see a demonstration of
closed circuit "TV" for instruc-
tional purposes presented by the
State Department of Public In
struction. DR.. George B. Brain, Sup
erintendent of Baltimore Schools,
will speak on Improving School
Administration.
Following a luncheon in Agri-
cultral Hall, the group will attend
the Delaware-Temple football
game as guests of the university.
Fall Party For Faculty
The FELTON, Faculty Association
will hold it's annual fall party at
the school Friday, November 3,
Games, square dancing, and refresh
ments will make up the program
for the evening.
Cheerleaders Elect
The cheerleaders elected four
new girls this year. They are as
follows: Ruth Ann Gerard, Bev-
erly Glanden, Lorraine Carey, and
Joy Ann DeMora. The girls also
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

elected a captain for the j. V. and
the Varsity teams. The j. V. cap
tain is Carolyn Hoff and Brenda
Blunt is cc-captain. Varsity cap
tain is Claire Lee Hrupsa and CO.
captain is Susan Roland.
| The treasurer for the cheerlead-
ers is Ruth Weinberg.
The cheerleaders will hold a
sockhop on November 10, 1861, in
the school cafeteria from 1880 to
II p. m.
Senior Celebrities
Lillian Casper
September 25, 1914
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Casper, Sr. of FELTON,, Del
aware, Lillian is an honor student
in the Commercial field.
This year she is kept busy as
secretary of the senior class, trea-
surer of the yearbook, hall moni-
tor, candy salesman, and she has
a part-time job after school.
Past experiences on committees
have included Fashion Show Chair
man, usher for the 1860 play, and
makeup for the 1860 play This
year she is again serving on ush-
ers, makeup, and scenery for the
1861 play.
Future ambitions include plans
for a position in the business
world.
William Raymond O'Day
January IA, 1914
William, known to his friends
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Warren HOn0rs: Victor Bak, Bill
Barr, Bonnie Biggs, Thelma Bor-
ton, James Donophan, Ronald
Draper, Richard Goerger, Robert
Reible, Elsie Tribbitt, James Wyatt.
9B High HOnOrs: none. HOnOrs :
Phillip Clark, Sandra Stubbs, Re-
becca Tatman.
SA High HOnOrS: Cathy Adams,
Karen Cline, William Dill, Marian
Markowitz, Regina Pfeiffer, Mar
tina Tribbitt, Larry Vesco. HOnOrs !:
Joyce Birmingham, 10 Ann Green,
Fay Hays, Ellen Mack, 10 Ann
Sullivan, Susan Van Ness, Willard
Belts, Thomas Bouchard, Donald
Brown, Philip Cohee. Robert Fren-
ch, James Gibson, John Sheets.
8B High HOnOrs: none HOnOrs :
Fay Boone, Sherry Chadwick,
Christine Hutson, Dorothy Long
fellow, Elaine Thompson.
sc High HOnOrs: none HOnOrs :
Charles Hays, Charles HOllinger.
IA High HOnOrs: Barbara
FARRELL, Patricia Carlisle. HOnOrs :
Craig Eliason, Hazel Farrow, Con-
stance Moore, George Nashold, Lin
da Price, Debra Shumar, 10 Ann
Thomas, Mary Thompson, Judy Van
SAINT, Sharon Wisk.
7B High HOnOrs: none. HOnOrs :
Betty WerntZ.
&c High HOnOrs: none. HOnOrs :
David Dill, Patricia Harrington.
High HOnOrs: Betty Louise
Myers HOnOrS: Robert Dill, Mar
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

ial and educational functions when
ever possible. The same invitation
is offered to the public, especially
during American Education Week
beginning November 6.
Honor Roll
Grade II High HOnOrs: James
Reed, Curtis Webb, Lillian Casper,
Mary Ellen Sharpnack, Judith
Reible. H0nOrs: William O'Day
Maxine STOPPER, Carol Rentz, Kath-
leen Anderson, Ann Marie Boone
Virginia Green, Ann Holiday, AL
bert Gerard, Carol Van Ness, Ruth
Joyner, Ruth Lee Donophan, Sylvia
Jean Knox.
11A High H0nOrs: Margaret
Moore, Robert Steele. HOnOrs: Lin
da Lee Shelman, Ruth Weinberg
Mckinley Pennington.
lib High HOnOrs: none. HOnOrs
Betty Thompson, Michael Harring-
ton.
10A High HOnOrs: Linda Buff
kin, Louise Farrow, Ruth Ann
Gerard, Carolyn Hoff, Samuel
Ludlow, Joyce Tatman, Charlotte
Wyatt. HOnOrS: Arthur Mcclellan
Beverly Edwards, William Green
Diane Killen, George Reible, John
Van Ness.
lob High HOnOrs: none. HOnOrs
Minnie Allaband, Mary 10 Bruins
Ralph Thompson.
"a High HOnOrs: James Blades
Warner Clark, Peggy Hates, James
MacFarland, Bill Young, Patricia
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

November Second Session,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Course,
Same as above.
November S-Third S IN,
Poultry Servicemen's Short COur-
Sc, Same as above.
November 15-FOurth Session,
Poultry Servicemen's short Course,
Same as above.
November 20-21-Crops and Soils
Short Course, Crop Awards Ban
quet and Annual Crop Show, Cap
ital Grange, Dover, Delaware.
November 22-Final S i o n,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, University Substation, George
town, 7:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
SELF-RELIANT PICKER

HEPHZIBAH, Ga. (P)-A deter
mined woodpecker has pecked his
way to freedom, but it took him 81
hours.
The woodpecker fell inside 30
foot wooden column on the front
porch of Randolph Dunbar's home
Some time later the Dunbars heard
a big racket going on inside the
column.
Finally a small hole appeared,
and it gradually grew larger until
the bird squeezed through and flew
off. He had tunneled through more
than two inches of wood.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Wednesday Meat loaf. chopped
kale, milk, bread and butter, cho-
colate pudding.
Thursday Turkey pie, cole slaw,
milk, bread and butter, fruit or
pie.
Friday Fish burger, buttered
peas and carrots, milk, fruit jello.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Combine chilled grape juice and
ginger ale. Some good cooks like
to use parts of grape juice to /
of ginger ale
Evening star., 1961-01-08
WEDNESDAY ~
Evening. Cont.
7::30 q HONG KONG.

Adventure Hour "Lesson in Fear"
A beautiful girl tSuzanne Pleshette) and
romantic sail to Honolulu leads Glenn
jewel smuggling.
q the AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. Niagara Dive" Drake and
Larry Keith Larsen and Jeremy SIate)
gamble their lives In an attempt to
rescue hard hat" diver who has been
given up for dead Whitney Blake. Gina
Gillespie.
500 @ FNE-sTAR FEATURE.
Movie Hours "comered." 1916.
About Canadian airman who pursues a
Nazi war criminal to Buenos Aires to
avense the death Of his wife and child.
Dick Powell, Walter SIezak.
$50 On THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Arlene Francis, hostess
while Bill Cullen vacations.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. ozzie and his pal Joe play a
practical joke on their wives and dis
cover the girls lack sense Of humor
q WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. A lawyer (Ross Elliott asks
Josh tSteve McQueen) to protect his
wife from sunman Constance Ford and
Warren Oates.
900 0 BOB HOPE SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Filmed portions Of
Hopes tour of the Caribbean to enter
tain United States seNieemen for Christ
mas. Guests: Zsa zsa eabor. Andy
Williams Janis Paige, Jerry Colonna,
Anita Bryant Peter Leeds and Les Brown
and his band.
q HAWAIIAN EYE
Crime Hour. "A Touch Of Velvet"
Tracy Steele tAnthony Eisey). investigate
the killing of a prize-winning artist
(clarke Gordon).
q MY SISTER EILEEN.
Comedy. "The Perfect Secretary" Ruth
30 The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. '
Evening star., 1961-01-08

RHoNDA ElEMING
and Mchoel Ansoro ore the irresistible
force and immovoble object Of THE
Potienee Miller Story" on Wooon
Troin. Wednesday. 7:5o p.m.. WRC-4.
tElaine Stritch) gets Job as secretary
to top teievision executive. Shirley
Boone also stars.
$50 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Garry Moore. host.
1000 q PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy Peter tPeter Lind Hayes) heads
for a reunion in Washington with war
buddies.
@ RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. "The White carnation." Reed
HadIey narrates.
0 NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour. Murder Is A Face !
Know" Concerns an oId-fashioned I'm
migrant storekeeper Theodore BikeD
and a good family man. but secretly a
hired killer
q UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "The Mating Machine"
A romantic comedy that tells what hap
pens when a girl tDiana lynn) mistakenly
fills out a marriage bureau QUESTIONABLE
instead Of an employment form. George
Grizzard. Geraldine Brooks. John Ericsson
stars.
h;rnkcn n r lnuuorw 1o6l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
SPo RTS
BY BILL RRoMER

biggest in made one of his moentous
moves last week Ernie Banks the smuggling shosop Chicago
Cubs, o 10
Before the shift Banks had played games
League spent seven
regular that position Although league repu
tatOn built his potency with the bat his fielding
topnotch.
shortstop with H. Ironically his fielding (athough
made but two this season. which prompted him
change after conferences with president Wtgey
left knee injury inflicted 1851 playing An
army game in Germany, blamed o
1T has bothered the cold weather. said the 3oeard
sffens innings up moving
second base when it becomes my Pushon foot"
by
Banks compiled consecuvegame playing
presntday leaguers He has played
games.
His knee has been especially bothsoe this spring Originally he
making play army game
the left and then the
exhibition Chicago Don Newcombe then pitching
Cincinnati, hit it with pitch last year.
doing good a job I capable of
doing" Banks said
the left side of the nfed and I'm used balls coming off the bat
angle know I'll do lot praccng like
taking a job"
played games 1857
shortstop purchased
along with another player forgotten
Baker had been brought the Cubs from Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast League.
regarded good shifted
They formed fine keystone
Baker traded the Pitts
burgh Pirates
great player play anywhere
of the Cubs
greatness leagues
shortstop Cubs performer
30 years
experiment him of
the NILS astar hOrtstop He has been the starter
position games against He
lnrstn named in but m n
thoroughbred and he will give his
left field assignment all he's got wouldn't be surprising to him
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
College Dismisses Hicks
& CUnfeF For Part
In RnSkafhnII SeondoI


Newark (ANP) - Tan cagers
Art Hicks of Chiiago and Henry
Gunter of New York were dismiss
sed by Seton Hall university for
their part in the point-shaving
basketball scandal. There is a pos
sibility that the two players, by
their actions, may have shut the
doors in the face Of other future
players.
Hicks and Gunter were dismissed
by the university as Of April II.
They have been under suspension
by the school since March II when
the scandal broke. The two were
accused of taking brides from two
gamblers for shaving points off
basketball games. Several other
players were also named in the
indictment by a New York grand
jury.
Meanwhile, Msgr. John J. Dough-
terty, president Of the university
said that a committee was consid-
ering the future Of basketball at
Seton Hall A report by the COM
mittee probably will be submitted
this summer.