davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Lakers In Tie
For I'd Place
Led yBay|or
BY the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Lakers were
tied today with the Detroit Pts
tons for second place in the
National Basketball Associa-
tons Western Division and the
big reason is-Elgin Baylor.
The former Seattle Univer-
sity All-America scored 81
points last night as Los Angeles
downed the Pistons at the De-
troit Olympia. 129-106. Baylor
broke his own Olympia scoring
mark Of IS points set two years
ago. He holds the one-game
NBA scoring record Of II points
set earlier this season.
The Pistons have lost nine Of
IL games played against Los
Angeles this season, a big item
in the battle for second place.
How much has Baylor fig
ured in all this? He Is averag-
ing IS points per game against
all opponents, but against De-
troit, Baylor's tempo has been
II points per game.
Early in the second period,
Detroit led, 1924. when the
Lakers and Baylor suddenly
caught fire. Within three min
utes, Los Angeles led, 1888, and
Baylor scored IL Of the points,
Bob Ferry's rs points was high
for Detroit.
Warriors Beat Celtics
In other games, Cincinnati
downed the st. Louis Hawks,
133-107, at Cincinnati, while in
a double-header at Syracuse.
the Philadelphia Warriors de-
feated the Boston Celtics, 1911
Ill, and the Nationals beat the
New York Knickerbockers, 1872
100.
Cincinnati. in fourth place
only 21a games behind the LAX
ers and Pistons, trailed. 21-l2.
in the first quarter. Then the
Royals began to click, and led.
elias, at halftime as Oscar
Robertson scored 81 of his 81
points. Jack Twyman got 2S
points for Cincinnati, and Bob
Petit 80 for the Hawks, who
were without the services of
Clyde Lovellette and Woody
Sauldsberry.
Philadelphia cut Boston's
Eastern Division lead to 612
games. The Warriors held the
Celtics to Is points in the third
period while tallying 80 them
selves. Boston led, 65-62, at
halftime. but trailed, 94-80.
after the dismal third period.
In that session, Wilt Cham
berlain led the Warrior attack
as Philadelphia outscored Bos-
ton, 800, at one point. Cham
berlain tailed "a points. while
Paul Arizin had 80 for the
Warriors. Boston's Bill Shar-
man scored %.
Braun Evicted
The Knicks, who beat Syra-
tcuse Wednesday at New York
In overtime, were knocked out
by a Appoint first quarter
barrage last night by the Mats
Carl Braun, New York coach
worked S minutes and 18
seconds on the bench, and the
rest of the time from a seat
In the stands. He was bounced
by Referee Earl Strom for
beefing about his calls, and
Charley Tyra coached the
Knicks, taking instructions re-
llayed from Braun.
Johnny Kerr's 18 points were
the major factor in Syracuse's
first period drive. but Hal Greer
topped Nat scorers with 80
points. Willie Naulls scored 81
for New York.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Suntu Anitu
nz III. Assoeiated Press

SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-02-17

SEVENTH RACE-S5O,OO added,
The San Felipe Handicap: 3-year- -olds;
Evening star., 1961-02-17

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-02-17

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up: l u
Evening star., 1961-02-17

FOURTH RACE - Purse. S4,5O0:
lairninn. A.raar -nlda and up: 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-02-17

EIGHTH RACE Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; Ia
Evening star., 1961-09-29

1SCSSAlG 1lCSlloC dppIONdIS
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
ReoI Estote Brokers
H. j. Revane, Inc, a cor
poration.
Gladys A. Fairfax, vice
president, Town & Country
Properties, Incorporated.
Kenneth C. Kennedy, TIA
Kenneth C. Kennedy Re a |
Estate and Investment Co.
Simon Sherman, TIA Whea-
ton Realty.
Harold M. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Community Builders,
Inc, is displaying a Fall
Festival of Homes exhibit in
its brand-new Tild e n
Woods community in Be-
theSda.
The home is one of four
the firm has completed in
the development for which
it projects a total of $50
houses. At preSenS m ore
than 10 additional houses are
under construction.
Cohen, Haft Associates,
the architects, have designed
four basic models for Tilden
Woods, each of which has
a number of vriations. The
brick k-and-frame homes have
four bedrooms and two and a
half to three baths.
Prices in Tilden Woods
begin at $25,990 and sales of
the homes are handled by
I. L. Lewis Associates.
The building firm. which
has been operating in the
Washington area for some
Evening star., 1961-09-29

IA years, has more than 5000
homes to it's credit here.
Among it's better-known
earlier developments are
Sleepy Hollow Woods. Ra-
vensworth Park and Holiday
Park.
Discussing features of the
homes he feels are outstand-
ing, a spokesman for the
builder said:
THE houses are on large
wooded lots and are of Co.
lonial design. They have wall
to-wall fireplaces with raised
hearths in the recreation
rooms. These fireplaceS also
feature warming ovens and
exposed beam mantelS. The
kitchens of the homes also
have brick walls and beamed
ceilings.
Directions to reach Til
den Woods, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Wisconsin avenue to
Montrose road, left on
Montrose to Tilden
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Outdoor
Dining
Deck

Food always seems to taste
better when eaten outdoors
and that may be one of the
reasons for the growing
group of outdoor enthusiasts.
OF course, the ideal way
to dine outdoors is in COM
parative luxury with con-
veniences closely approach
ing the inside dining room.
They include a good floor
underfoot; a roof overhead
to keep off showers, a bright
sun and settling dust; and
above all the outdoor IA
cility should be close to the
kitchen for easy serving.
A wood deck built flush
with the floor level of the
home and adjoining, when
practical, either the kitchen
or dining room is one of the
easiest way to add an out
door dining room to your
home.
The deck can be inclosed
with a railing to give some
idea of definition to the
dining area. and it can be
covered with a simple wood
framed roof and plastic
panels or even a solid wood
roof with roofing paper or
shingles on top.
By locating the outdoor
dining area Immediately ad-
joining the indoor dining
room, you have, in fact,
Evening star., 1961-09-29

can get a luminous effect
over the deck even in rainy
weather by putting mellow
plastic corrugated fibre glass
over the framework Of fir.
These deck installations
need not be stained or
painted, because the natural
wood, if left alone, will
weather to a soft grey tone.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

doubled the size of the space
devoted to serving food.
Designing a deck flush with
the house is comparatively
easy. A good solid framework
Of four-by-fo posts set on
concrete piers is the starting
point. The floor joists should
be sturdy, probably two-Py-
twelve fir or smaller. The
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Furniture
Painting

If you have an unattrac-
tive piece of wooden furni-
ture and your budget does
not allow you to replace it,
you can make it less notice
able if you'll enamel It the
same color as the wall
against which it stands.
On the other hand, to ac-
centuate the beauty of a
handsome piece, paint the
wall behind it in a sharply
contrasting color.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

deck boards can be either
two-by-fours or two-by-sixes
and they can be laid flat.
Care should be taken to see
that there is a slight spacing
to permit water runoff.
The roof over the dining
deck can be designed in a
variety of ways to suit the
tastes of the family. You
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Brokers, SoIesmen

with Joseph S. Devereux, Inc.
Paul S. Pierson, with Ma
tional Capital Real Estate
Corp.
Charles M. Robinson, with
MuSselman Realty Co.
Francis D. Shoemaker, with
Bonnie B. Foster.
Edward j. Walsh, with
Townhouse Realty, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

STUDY DESK PLANS AVALABLE You order detoed cosy
follow pons for this study desk Send 50 with this
to Architects Setehbook The Evening Sto, 225 Vno
Sc, Washington ), D. C.
Please send Study Desk PIons S-24
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Community Opens TiIden Woods

the Washington area, see
No. 10 on map, Page 2 of
this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK
MODEL HOME PHONE S-2O22

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial Bridge (route 5O) miles past
Corners Cedar Lane Turn right Route 292 and
proceed about half mile Acorn Circle then right
Model Homes.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Woods"
For an approximate loca-
tion of Tilden Woods in
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Architects Sketchbook
Modern Desk
For ChiId's Use

open at front and back for
ease of construction-provide
handy storage space for pa
pers, books, pencils and
other equipment.
The cabinet in the lower
righthand section is 18 inches
high, II inches wide and 16l2
inches deep.
All parts except cabinet
door can be cut from a sin
gle sheet of four by eight
and three-fourth inch ply
wood. Legs are purchased
ready made and screw into
brackets. Plan gives exact
size of each part and shows
construction methods in sew
en- easy steps.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
1t is a Yeonas policy that every home
in every community tUe build shall
reflect credit on our good name.
Stephen G. Yeonas, President

1t is no one thing that sets Dunn Loring
apart from other new communities - but
everything-from the site planning to the
architectural freshness of the homes to the
tremendous appeal of the interiors. We
especially invite families that have looked
and looked-families that are frankly hard
to please, to make tour of Dunn Loring
Woods this week end. We're sure you'll be
elated with what you see -. and agree that
Dunn Loring is the community you want
for your family.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Today's Project: A modern
study desk for a child'S room.
Designer Ursula M. S. Da-
draS of New York City eX-
plains:
One of the important ele-
ments in every set of instruc-
tionS on how to help your
child get better grades be-
gins: Provide a good place
for study :"
That was the basic goal in
the design of this well-bal-
anced but exceedingly easy
to build desk for a school boy
Or girl.
The clean and uncluttered
top measures 18 inches by so
inches. Three compartments
Evening star., 1961-09-29
ReoI Estote Brokers
ReoI Estote SoIesmen

Joseph F. Belfiore, jr., with
Belfiore Co.
Leslie Gam, with Robert
H. Kent and Co.
James Louis Henderson,
with Hayman Realty Co.
Leonard c. Hoar, jr., with
David r. Wallace Co., Inc.
Helen Farley Macdonald,
Evening star., 1961-11-29

peace on earth and good will
to all men" to them, she said.
She asked that toys or do
nations be sent to Cuban Chill
dren. Drawer x, Miami /, Fla.
ODAC provided toys an d
clothes to $500 Cuban refugee
children last year. 1t is making
its first Nation wide appeal
this year.
Item Endorsed
Mrs. Alba is an American
citizen of Cuban extraction
who lives in Miami. She was
accompanied by Miss Magda
Cruz, president Of the organi-
cation, who is a Cuban
refugee.
The project has the blessing
Of the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare, where
Mrs. Alba was interviewed
yesterday. She was introduced
by Social Security Commits
sioner William L. Mitchell. who
noted that the Federal Gov
ernment is meeting only the
basic minimum needs of peo-
pie" through its program for
Cuban refugees.
Secretary Ribicoff. unable to
atJeni the session, sent this
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Bonned by Cubo, Sonto
To Cheer Refugees

She told a press conference
yesterday that there are about
$4,000 Cuban children in this
country, most of them destitute
and many without parents.
ODAC hopes to supply toys for
all this year.
400 Children Here
Although Florida is the new
home Of most Of them, she
estimates zoo Cuban children
live in Washington.
ODAC will give the gifts to
parents or caretakers a week
before Christmas. so they
themselves can present them
on Christmas Day. Thus, the
toys will not look like charity,
she noted.
Children do not understand
the tragedy of their country"
Mrs. Alba said. They ask, Can
I have toys for Christmas,
Mama?'"
Toys symbolic love ana
Evening star., 1961-11-29

message: Il strongly indorse
this private effort by members
of the Cuban refugee colony
to make a brighter Christmas
for thousands of youngsters
VINO are unfortunate victims
Of political tyranny in their
homeland. We in the United
States have opened our heart
to these people fleeing from
tyranny. There are more than
10000 Cuban youngsters living
here now. I applaud this plan
by the Cubans themselves to
help brighten. the Christmas
of these youngsters. I know
that the American people will
respond"
Evening star., 1961-11-29
By BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

Cuban refugee children in
this country will find there is a
Santa Claus, after all. if gen.
erous Americans respond to a
Nationwide invitation to be
Santa's helpers.
This could be Americas re-
buke to Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro who contends Santa
Claus will ignore Cuban refugee
children on Christmas morning
because Santa is Yankee and
very cold"
Already st. Nick has been
baniShed from Cuba by Castro
who boasts that in his country
children will be showered with
gifts from the Reyes Magos-
the Magi.
This is the word of Mrs.
Maria Alba of the Toys for
Christmas program and ODAC
COrganizacion Damas Anticom-
munistas CubanaS), a Cuban
women's anti-Communist group.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
soroptimist Auction

The Soroptimist Club of
Washington plans an auction
of paintings. silverware. linens
and antiques donated by local
merchants and members at 8:15
Saturday in the ballroom of the
Kennedy Warren Hotel.
Proceeds will go toward the
purchase of six German
shepards for the police canine
corps.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
OIde Princess Anne
Days October l4-15

Visitors to Princess Anne on
Olde Princess Anne Days, October
14th and 18th will find many of
the interesting old homes with o.
pen doors. Houses open not just
"for inspection" but homes where
the visitors will feel at ease and
experience the atmosphere of hos
pitality for which the area has re-
tanned it's reputation through two
centuries.
The majority of the houses
carry historical data and local stO-
ries that make it easy to visualize
life in the colonial period In the
home of Mrs. Richard Nelson the
situation is slightly different Mrs
Nelson modestly disclaims any au-
thoratative information about this
charming colonial home on Somer-
set Avenue, but there is no doubt
the back part is very old, going
back to Revolutionary days and
that the larger front section was
added later. How much later is not
known Mrs Nelson has gone a
head however, sans h s tori C
background knowledge and with
furnishings from homes of her
own ancestors and ancestors of
friends, achieved the quiet air of
grace and hospitality which one is
sure pervaded these surroundings
in the earlier day.
The double living room divided
by graceful arch and columns is
furnished in early Victorian. The
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1851

Congratulations and best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Middleton
of Frankford. who quietly observed
their seth wedding anniversary ON
Sunday. October L. Their guest
for dinner was Mrs. Middleton S
sister. Mrs. Valeria Wilgus of here.
We hope they may enjoy many
more happy years together.
Mrs. Addie Murray was an all
day guest on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Macklin at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Goodwin, Sr.
have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Goodwin. Sr. of Wilm-
ington, North Carolina. On Mon
day evening, October 2. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr of Fen
wick, entertained the Goodwin fam
lily to dinner in honor of Mrs. Har-
ry Goodwin, Jr's birthday Happy
birthday and many more, Lavinia
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Maud McCabe,
wife of William d. McCabe, of
here. who passed away Saturday
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Jennie Lynch. who has
been a guest at the Spring Hill
Nursing Home. near S a Iii S bury,
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lynch
and is very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murray
vic, oh;
Charles Murray and family at
North East, Maryland, on Satur-
day. They went on and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hilda Robert
at Essington, Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Disaster Medical Care
Meeting Set For Chicago

Some $50 civil defense officials,
physicians and other members of
the health pro e ion from
throughout the country are expect
ed to attend the 18th County Medi-
cal Societies Conference on Dis
aster Medical Care in Chicago,
November As.
The meeting is sponsored by the
American Medical Association S
Council on National Security
Among the featured speakers
will be Frank B. Ellis, Washing
ton, DC, newly appointed director
of the Office of Emergency Plan
ming. who has the responsibility
for planning for the continuity of
state and local governments de-
Tense programs, the natural dis
aster relief program, the defense
mobilization program, and the
strategic and critical materials
stockpiling programs.
The conference will include
sympOsiums on 1.-The County Med
ical Society and Disaster Medical
Care and Training Of Allied
Health Professions and Services"
Regional workshop groups will
discuss a variety of topics design
ed to acquaint the participants
with disaster planning at the city,
county, state, and regional levels.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
DAGsBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Flowers in Bethel church Sun
day morning were from the gar
den of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tru
lit
Rally Day services were observ-
ed during the church school hour,
with communion service at IL am.
Services were held at 800 pm.
Sunday in Prince Georges church
with Rev. David milford, preach
ing
Many from here attended the
Lay Banquet for Dover District
laymen at Bethel Church, Lewes,
Wednesday.
The DagsbOro Lions Club wish
es to express their appreciation to
every one who helped in any way
90 make the supper. Satur d a y
evening a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White
and children of Laurel, spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Sallie
BreaSure.
The John Mitchell property on
route 113 sold at Auction Saturday
was purchased by Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Birmingham.
Tommy Ellingsworth of Sails
bury and Donald Long with their
] girlfriends were uninjured, when
the driver lost control of the car,
on the curve near the cemetary
and struck a tree.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Cannon, Jr. who We're quiet
ly married at Pittsville, Maryland
Wednesday at 700 pm. by the Rev.
Clarence Fox
A Turkey dinner was served.
Sunday afternoon. in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cannon, Sr.
/ in honorof the newly weds. Those
attending We're, Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
vim Long and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Long and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Chester A. Hudson and
family of Millville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Cannon, Jr.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday to honor the 18th birthday
of their mother, Mrs. Lille Hick-
man; the 5th wedding anniversary
of their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hickman; and the 2Sth wedding
anniversary of a brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hickman. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Varrotto,
ST.; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Varrotto,
Jr., Millsboro: Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Hickman. Selbyville; Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Steen; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Adamsand and daughter, Sharon
Kay; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Steen
and son: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hickman; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seaford; Mr. Anthony Steen and
friend. Miss Agnes Dryden; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hickman and
children, Mary and Andra Lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg en-
tertained to a turkey dinner Sun
day in honor of their son. Mr.. Paul
Clogg's birthday. Guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cfogg and daughter,
Beverly: Mr. and Mrs. Wayland
Clogg: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brit
tingham. Callers were Rev. and
Mrs. Horsman. Mrs. Mary Vickers
and Mr.. and Mrs Farley Baker,
Millsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Clogg will
celebrate their Sind Wedding An
niversary Saturday, Oct. 7th. Con
/ CALCULATIONS
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

beautiful Victorian sofa in the
front part Of the living room was
brought to Princess Anne by a
bride of previous century from
her home in Charleston, South
Carolina. Other pieces in the liv-
ing room came from Makepeace
in Crisfield (another home to O.
penn where lived for many years,
the grandmother of the late Mr..
Nelson. In the dining room one
will see a beautiful drop leaf ia
BILE with 10 matching chairs of
the Adam period. The corner cup
board was rescued from an old at
tic and Invested of several coats
of paint, both inside and out. Fin
ished in a mahogany stain it now
holds valuable collection of old
China, while a collection of COB
lets adorns the mantlepiece and "a
mother cupboard.
The kitchen in the rear, section
has been modernized to a certain
extent but the old charm is still
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7874

James Culver. Jr.. and Miss Ann
Bremen of Westfield. New Jersey
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Culver, Sr.
Mrs. Ruby Delan and Herbert
Mathews of Havertown. Pennsyl-
vania. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Nelson from Thursday I'M
til Sunday of the past week.
Mrs. Ellis Myers is a patient in
the Mary Immaculate Hospital
Newport News. Virginia.
Miss Bessie Rash is on a motor
trip through the New England
States and Canada with Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Nuttle of fredericksburg
Maryland.
Robert Smith and Miss Karen
Wilhelm of Newark We're weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r.
Smith.
Mrs. Paul w. West has returned
home after being patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for
several days.
Carlton Rust is a patient in the
ford.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Culton
and children, Ken and Candy. were
in Baltimore for the day on Satur-
day and attended the bali game on
Saturday afternoon.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week We're: Mrs.
Jimmy Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Tappan, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Williamson and son, Harvey. of
fredericksburg. Maryland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kefauver. Jr., and
children. Mrs. Clarence Collins, Jr.,
OF Greenwood, Mrs. Lillian Wilkins.
Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. Walter
Belts and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson of Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
DSEA Hold First
Monthly Meeting

First monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors, Delaware State
Education Association, for the
school year 1961-62 was held at
the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover. JOS
eph H. Brewer, president presided
over the dinner meeting.
The Board approved an expense
Wood. audio-visual Il C o n
teacher, Alfred l. dupont School
District, who was a delegate to the
World Conference of Teacher Or
CARNATIONS Conference. New Del
hi, India, August Is. A lengthy
report of the conference WAS Civ
en- to the 1S-member board
A special committee report on
use of the permanent emergency
fund was approved with recon-
mendation to change the commit
tees name to the Commission on
Professional Rights and Response
bilities.
George Glynn and Otis Jeffer-
son were approved as delegates to
the Regional Conference on In
structiOn, Washington, d. c., Dec
ember So
Reports were presented on the
coming State Convention, October
26-27, as we'll as the annual bust
ness session set for October 81.
Charles Harris, Executive Secre-
tary, presented a legal opinion on
a recent law case involving the
liability of a Delaware teacher He
announced plans to prepare a
handbook for guidance of all
teaching personnel concerning law
suits growing out of routine re-
sponsibilities of teachers
The possible use of radio by the
Association, evaluatiOn of the Aug
ust Leadership Conference and
personnel policies for staff men,
bers were discussed but final de-
cisiOns were postponed until the
next scheduled meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
GRATEFUL GUEST

CULLMAN, Ala. (AP)-St. Ber-
nard's Abbey wishes it had more
Of those valuable pajamas.
A recent weekend visitor to the
abbey found he had forgotten his
pajamas and was given pair
from the monastery wardrobe.
The mail a short time later
brought a check for $500 and a
letter expressing appreciation for
the pajamas.