davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-27

lands other Sugar Bowl ap-
pearance, it lost in a triple
overtime final to Memphis
State.
Navy, a veteran team with
only one loss, actually will be
the first of the area teams in
the holiday skirmishing. The
Middies play tomorrow night in
the Gator Bowl tourney at
Jacksonville Fla, opening
against Florida.
The Middies are the defend
ing champion and will be
favored to win again in a field
that also includes Virginia Tech
and Vanderbilt. Navy has won
four of its five games. The
other records: Florida, "a; Vir-
ginia Tech, 1-3. and Vanderbilt,
4-3.
The Richmond Invitational,
beginning Friday night, in
cludes Georgetown and George
Washington. The Hoyas aid
open against host Richmond
90 while the Colonials (3-3)
square off against VMI Q-3).
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Cannon and ToIur
Siqn With Houston

HOUSTON. Dec. 27 (AP).-
A Houston Oilers official said
last night two more of the
American Football League
championship game stars-Billy
Cannon and Charlie Tolar-
have signed 1862 contracts.
John Breen, director of player
personnel, said Cannon, a half
back who was picked as the
outstanding player in the Hous-
ton-San Diego title game Sun
day, and Tolar, a fullback, were
signed by Oiler Owner K. S.
tBud) Adams.
George Blanda, Houston's
quarterback and the AFL' S
player of the year, also has
signed a 1862 contract.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The Maryland basketball
team reassembled last night for
its upcoming trip to the Sugar
Bowl Tournament with Coach
Bud Millikan checking for extra
baggage.
The airlines might not mind
additional weight, but Millikan
does.
The Terps have a three-game
winning streak going and
Millikan wants his lads to be
just as lean and hungry as they
were when they left. A two
hour workout was on tap for
today, just the thing to melt
off the holiday goodies. The
club will depart for New Or
leans tomorrow.
In last nights workout, there
was plenty of zip, which pleased
Millikan but produced a minor
casualty. Bruce Kelleher, the
Terps' high scorer, suffered a
cut over his eye which required
Evening star., 1961-12-27
3 Area PLAYERS
Beaten in Tennis

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 27 (AP)
Three Washington ID. c.
area players were defeated yes
terday in the Orange Bowl
junior tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Ray Gates of Arlington, Va,
teamed with Joe SZucs of North
Miami and lost a first-round
doubles match to Pedro Langre
and Edmundo Victorio of Mex
leo, Ga, 60. In a third-round
singles match, Harold Solomon
of Silver Spring. Md, was
beaten by Mac Clafin of Miami.
60, 60.
Phronie Bauserman of Ar
lington was defeated by Judy
Alvarez of Tampa, 60, 6-1,
in the second round.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Maryland Hopes High In Sugar Bowl Tourney

six stitches. He'll be okay for
the tourney, Millikan says.
Maryland opens against un-
defeated Mississippi State, last
seasons Southeastern Confer
ence champion, in the first
round Friday night. If the
Terps get by this one, they
could find visions of Sugar
plums round their heads.
Louisville (5-2) and LSU
(4-3D complete the tourney
field and square off in Fridays
other game.
Test for Maroon
Despite Mississippi States
TO record, the Maroon is
largely untested. They've been
betting clubs like Delta State,
Sc Louisiana and Louisiana
College, although an 1871 romp
over Memphis State last time
out has the stamp of quality.
Coach Babe Mccarthy, a
vociferous towel-waver, has
built up something of a basket
ball power in his six years at
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Ohio Stute End
Signs With West
For Bowl Here
BY the Associated Press

Tom Perdue. Ohio State end,
Is the latest to sign with the
West team for the U. S. Bowl
football game January 7 at
D. c. Stadium.
Perdue, who has another
year of eligibility with the
Buckeyes, will oppose a top
Eastern end in Greg Mather,
Navy's place-kicking specialist,
Also signed are three players
who performed in the North
South game Christmas at
Miami. They are Center Larry
sOnesti of Northwestern, Quar-
terback Benny McRae Of Mich
igan and Fullback Jim Vollen-
weider Of Miami.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Mississippi State. The Maroon
has won two OF the past three
SEC titles and that's in the
league with Adolph Rupp and
Kentucky. Last year, Mississip-
pi State finished 1875 and four
Of those starters are back. The
man missing was a good one,
All-SEC Jerry Graves.
Millikan's scouting report
shows Mississippi State has
ample but not eye-catching
height, which indicates that the
TerpS should be able to scrap
evenly off the backboards. Like
Maryland, the Maroon also Of
fers balanced scoring. Leland
Mitchell, w. D. Stroud and Joe
Dan Gold are consistently in
twin figures.
Third Trip for Terps
This is the third Sugar Bowl
trip for, the Terps, who oddly
enough met the Maroons once
before. This was in the 1853
first round and the pleasure
was all States, 56-45. In Mary
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Berlin Reds Sentence
3 Passport SmuqqIers

BERLIN, Dec. 27 (AP) Two
young Berliners and a Swiss
bank employe were given prison
sentences for smuggling false
Swiss passports into East Berlin
to help people escape to the
West, the official East German
News Agency Adm reported to-
day.
The agency said the East
Berlin criminal court sentenced
Klaus-Dieter Mink. 81, a West
Berlin student. to 4 years,
Wolfram Wurche, 20, an East
Berlin student, to 31a years and
Andreas Stalder, %, a Swiss
bank employe, to 2 years 9
months.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Fights Last Mqht

Bologna, Italy-Alfred Parmeggiani
l4SH2, Italy. outpointed Charley Doug
las, l4Sl2, New York (S) Raimondo
Mobile. 13394, Italy. outpointed Giorgio
Teixeira, l37h, Brazil I1O).
Pavia. Italy-Gomez de sylvia, l4ah.
Brazil and Annibale Omodei. 14SA,
Italy, drew 0O).
Cremonia, Italy - Carlos Duran,
l54A, Argentina. won by disqualified
Milan. Italy-Ernesto Miranda, lis,
Argentina, outpointed Risto Luukkone,
lis, Finland UO.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Prince Georges
Wins Sixth Game

Prince Georges Community
College won its sixth game in
seven starts this season, 103-61,
over George Mason Junior Col
lege last night at Suitland High
School.
Bill Carpenter led the win
ners with rs points while Bob
Jones and Larry Finley Clipped
in with 10 and II points, re-
spectively. 1t was the third loss
without a victory for the Vir-
pinia team
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Racing Results
Charles Town

lst-S1 100: cling: 3-yr. and up: 4Is
Happy Hero &c. Clark $40 800 $50
Rondeiet (NorthcutO 40 40
Mad Joy tChandler) S.OO
Tea or Coffee Duran. The Com
mencer, Blast. Sweet Stroller. Conte
Di Luna. Ballylo. Time .5l1S.
2d-Sl 900: cling; 3-yr. and up;
about 6 fur.
frey Star (Russo) 1870 $50 $50
White Post ". Espinoss) 1910 1890
Aloe Iable tLeonel 1.6C
Alter Ego. Verlie. Reimuad. Rustic
Billy, Cryptic, Red Arrow, Hish Ksvin.
Time-l l9S.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BEST BET-PRECINCT

TOP SHOW won last at furIonss and figures well
AZ ms ionger distance EVA'S GEM impressive in
her last winning effort here GARY DICK consistent
and dangerous. -
x5 XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-27
HOCKEYSC SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec 4, Pittsburgh 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE

Knoxville z. Philadelphia 5.
Charlotte 3, Greensboro /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha 3, Toledo /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane z, San Francisco 6.
Vancouver 8. Los Angeles 5.
Edmonton 5. Portland ..
Evening star., 1961-12-27

SPRING LILY ran bAng-up second for $4,000 at
shenandoah and Just missed. MAURA H. is dropping
down and Is the improve. PlXEY MISS for
$500 at Laurel last fall.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
MBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN Division

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, 129: Los Angeles, III.
Chicago, los: Detroit, 101.
Cincinnati. 129: st. Louis. 11S.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
THIRD RACE-Purse 1900; maiden .year-oldsi about

Beacon Stabe-A. Savage entry.
TEA TRAY was narrowly beaten in recent 20 here
and gets top figure. PETERKIN, down from N.N Eng
land sharp sprints at NarragAnsett. JUNIOR
ADVOCATE met better at Pimlieo
Evening star., 1961-12-27

will r. III, tL hss spsed Tor this distance and
score for $4,000. RHYTHMIC LAW also will be tough
20 beat off last winning effort, ~ " " s
EIGHTH RACE-Purse Gl,IOO. claiming (xI. .nOO),
year-Olds nd nm; \ miIes '''N"'' :"
Evening star., 1961-12-27
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming tsI,:OO)I

ROYAL RENDEZVOUS had lead in last this route
but fell short. This should be better FATAL BEAU
is favored by inside will be tough to handle
her. HASTY BUNNY will be q sharp factor this route
Evening star., 1961-12-27

g. 200 but closed considerable sroand to be rfth RED
| CHEF drops from S3 900 IN the MaryIsnd
miers and will be tough REAU ROCKS Threatened in
| last try and Is getting sharper :"
Evening star., 1961-12-27
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Charles Town
Selections Made for Slow Track
Post Time, | PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming $4,000 TO
SI.sOO)i .-yesr-olds, about A., furlonEs
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Totals 22l76l Totals AZ II 103
Halftime: 1874, Prince GeorseS.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

villa went well slow track here recently,
closed geod piece Of be third and can handle
tnese ETERNAL DAWN had early speed al PimIico for
SS0o and locks like good spot. sHENSTONE MAID is
SharD now after good second and could upset -
Evening star., 1961-12-27
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming $4,000 to
4 ,S0O): 3-ye furlOuRS.

81 500 in last and at peak CARROLL ROAD Just
missed for 1000 and figures close. COMPUTERS
last impressive when he was third for $1,000
Evening star., 1961-12-27

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S4s.4O
Evening star., 1961-12-27
FIFTM EaSEpTrs ahG ns, SIGS s.mns lSOOl B.
SIXTH w.. RASEnPu,.s .Sa, 800, allowance. ays.r.ed fill

NAVY LYNN flashed speed when third and Is i'm
just missed In last and figures close. ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-05-25
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-In the book
lined study of his home in Sur
rey were the half a hundred
books Bertrand Russell had
written. I asked him then if
in reading his early works, he
sometimes wished he could al
ter them. The fact is, I've
forgotten most of what is in
my books" Lord Russell re-
piled. But sometimes I pick
up an old book. read it, and
think. Dear me. how clever ]
was in those days "
His comment is timely this
week, with his seth birthday
and Simon & SchuSter's pub
lication Of The Basic Writings
Of Bertrand Russell" He said
please don't call this book
Definite Writings because I'm
still alive" His philosophy
often has changed: "One
should change, when a fact
comes along" But in the years
of this transition Russell has
told me many things which re-
main unique and memorable.
Nobody cares as much about
his own happiness as about
his neighbor's misery" he said.
I'VE shouldn't worry too much
about the determination of the
human race. Human beings
are quite unnecessary. Robots
can think, make jokes and do
Evening star., 1961-05-25

B. JOhns0ns are moving to the
Sheraton-Park Hotel in WASH
ington, into the suite once oc-
cupied by former Treasury
Secretary derson. The
JohnsonS will live there until
they can take possession of
Perle MeSta's home. Mrs. Mesta
hasn't decided whether she'll
sell or lease it to them. Mrs.
Mesta supported Nixon only
after Johnson failed to get the
top nomination. She spent
$4,000 supporting johnson.
Even if she sells her home to
the Vice President, Mrs. Mesta
never will leave Washington,
she vowed: I'm going to build
myself a widows delight house
here-all on one floor"
Il \
THE CENSORS: WBAI tape
recorded a program on censor
ship for broadcast May Is. The
moderator was Ephraim Lon
don, author of The World of
Evening star., 1961-05-25

other things as we'll as we
can" On the other hand, he
said: Sure I'm scared. Anyone
who's not scared must be a
fool"
In World War I he was
jailed because of his advocacy
of peace. and now he's leading
the sit-down contingents pro-
testing nuclear testing. But,
he once told me, ifs Russia
should obtain the ultimate
weapon first, Then we should
be very nice and good and
preach the brotherhood of
man. But if we get it first. we
should be ethical, of course,
but ethics doesn't mean we
should submit to defeat"
+ y u
THE TV QUIZ: Newton Mi
now, chairman of the FEC, sent
his two young daughters to
visit their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Stan Frankel, in
Scarsdale. Five-year-old Mar
tina MinOw accompanied her
cousin 70 the local school, and
was introduced as the girl
whose daddy was trying to i'm
prove TV programs for chill
dren. One child asked, Whats
wrong with Popeye?" Another
said: Il hope he doesn't kill
The Three Stooges."
Then Martha was asked what
her own favorite TV show was.
Her emphatic reply was: The
Don't Touchables."
THE TENANTS: The Lyndon
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Laws" and winner OF several
recent legal fights against CEN
sorship. The panelists heard
critic Harold M. Rosenberg
quote from Henry Miller's
"Tropic of Cancer" and say:
Il see nothing wrong with such
words as :" The four-letter
words were censored from the
tape.
THE VETERAN: When Rudy
Vallee was approached by pro-
ducer Cy Feuer about CO.
starring in the new LOesser-
Burrows musical, How to Sue
ceed Without Working" he was
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Kote's' LocuI Run
To Be Extended

Two additional performances
of Kiss Me Kate" will be
staged tomorrow and Satur-
day by the Little Theater of
Alexandria.
The musical, under the
direction Of Peggy Porter, is
the final offering by the group
this season. Curtain is at
$3.50 pm. both nights at the
Cameron Street Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
DINING OU T
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Atmosphere Vital to. Meal

mind was wandering. The Sta
bles actually was a stable.
Built about 100 years ago, the
building housed the horses useC
by a number of prominent fam
lilies to pull their carriages or
Sunday rides through Rock
Greek Park just a block away
at the P Street Bridge.
Who owned and operated it?
None other than the father
of a former president of the
District Board Of Commission
ers, Samuel Spencer.
The elder Mr.. Spencer rar
the stable for years and Wash.
ington observers say Samuel
as a boy, often played in the
area and helped his father feec
and care for the horses.
: Being made of brick, the
building was sturdy and wher
a local electrical contractor
Jim Travis, opened it about 6
year ago as a restaurant he
retained as many of its stable
features as possible.
You can still see where the
horses were stalled and fed
The ladder to the loft is the
original. as are the walls, the
hay chutes and the layout oi
the rooms, the largest being
the former carriage house. The
hayloft. still its original dimen-
sions, is a wonderfully atmos-
pheric dining room above the
stall area, one of three.
And the old forge, where the
elder Mr.. Spencer used to shoe
his charges, is a fireplace.
In short, the Stables ha,
what we call "a feeling"
IL also has a chef who makes
the picture complete.
The menu, printed on Early
American scrolls, offers numer.
GUS selections - either finely
prepared ala cartes or complete
meals. The choice Is yours.
The appetizers run from
chopped chicken liver to lox.
Among the ala carte en-
trees there is chateaubriand, q
prime sirloin. prime roast ribs
chicken kiev with Bearnaise
sauce, a delicious broiled rec
snapper, filet o'sole Almandine
lobster, and curried shrimp.
The full meals run from q
Tornador filet and beef stro~.
onoff to stuffed pork shops
Jardinier and arroz con polio
/ yellow rice and chicken.
You can't miss.
With the meal comes a tossed
green salad with a very note
worthy oil-and-vinegar dressing
/ The desserts run from straw
berry cheesecake to rum pie.
| The Twining Court Stables
is open Monday through Satur-
day from II am. to am, with
free parking after 5 pm. 1t is
closed on Sunday. If you arrive
in a car. the man at the door
will park it for you. When
you're ready to leave he also
will get it for you.
Managing the Stables is a
veteran restaurateur of long
Washington standing, Serafin
Prieto, a fixture at the Occi-
dental for 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

A surprising number OF
Washington area restaurants
we are beginning to feel-miss
the boat when it comes to din
ing out atmosphere.
BY atmosphere, We do not
mean just decor, but creation
of a dining -out feeling" an
awareness that you're eating
out and at a place you consider
special" perhaps even unique.
To many a diner-out land
we are not exceptionS) atmoS-
phere is important where you're
out for an evening. 1t either
puts you in the mood for an
enjoyable meal because you're
where you are, because there's
something different about it,
or, it doesn't. In some cases.
We dare say. you may even end
up judging the food on the basis
Of atmosphere.
We do not argue that atmos-
phere-or the lack of it-should
enter into evaluation of the
chefs abilities. but we would
like to suggest that pleasant
surroundings can sometimes
make a good meal taste excel
lent.
Washington area restaurants,
we think, are paying too much
attention to decor (most of it
shiny and ultramodern and
not enough to feeling"
Happily, there are exceptions.
One comes to mind Immediately
the Twining Court Stables
Restaurant at the rear of 2120
P street NV. You feel 'imme-
diately that it's different. "
that it's not just a nice res
taurant.
Despite the rich furnishings,
including plush red rugs, old
brick walls and darkly stained
captains chairs, you think you
can see where the stalls were,
and where the proprietors must
have housed the carriages. You
also see a ladder which the
owner must have used to climb
to the hayloft to throw down
the feed.
The Stables, nestled at the
juncture Of two picturesque al
leyS splitting the 2100 block of
o and P streets, this feeling
would not mean the diners
Evening star., 1961-05-25

asked If he could project up to
the last row in the balcony.
Young man." said Vallee, go
Evening star., 1961-05-25

years ago I packed the Para
mount Theater to the rafters
with just a megaphone."
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Three retiring presidents - John
Adams. his son John Quincy Adams.
and Andrew Johnson - refused to
attend the inaugurations of their
successors
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Fort Delaware on Pea Patch
Island in the Delaware River. This
picturesque old bastion housed
Confederate prisoners during the
American Civil War and during
the current Civil War Centennial
undoubtedly will develop into one
of the states greatest tourist at
fractions.
Delaware's bay and ocean re-
sorts - Rehoboth Beach, Lewes,
Dewey Beach, Bethany Beach and
Fenwick Island-are getting ready
for an early influx of vacationists.
The banging of hammers ard
swish of paint brushes currently
being heard throughout the coas-
tai area is an indication that these
resorts will be ready for busi-
ness" when the Delaware beach
season opens the weekend prior
to Memorial Day.
Fishermen are already dropping
their lines in the briny surf or in
the more than so well stocked Del.
aware lakes and ponds-and re
porting sizeable catches.
Wherever one goes in Delaware
this Spring a warm welcome viii
be found with everyone joining il
extending ar invitation TO Have
Fun in '61-See the First STATE
First" concludes the Development
Department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High individual games: ID. Brit
tingham, PIG: Hall. 2l6; Steele.
211: N. farrell. 206; Tough, 204;
Lovenguth, POI.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High individual games: III. Argo,
236; II. Davis, 211; r. Young, 213;
]. Sapp. 203: G. Campbell. 203; T..
Metelica, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

sick, 244; Stringer, 215; Reynolds,
PIP: Reed, 205: ID. Davis, 204. 2O1;
M. Shockley. 204; II. Hall, 2O2,
col: Webb. 202.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Home Demonstration
Group Plans For
National Week
Continued from page one)

lcOnIlnueu from page OHeJ
Secretary, Mrs. Norris Givens.
Georgetown; Treasurer, Mrs. War
rem Baker, Middletown; Director,
Mrs. Francis Raughley. Dover.
The committee chairmen are as
follows: Citizenship and Civil De-
fense Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine,
Lewes; Family Life, Mrs. William
Conard, Dover; Health, Mrs. Ed
ward Ginther. Newark; Interna-
tional Relations. Mrs. Tyson Co
hee. FELTON,; Publicity, Mrs. Earl
White, Bridgeville; Safety, Mrs.
Wilmer Aist. Newark.
In addition to the officers and
chairmen, the following are repre-
sentatives from the three coun-
ties: New Castle County, Mrs.
Chester Ewing, Mrs. William Nor
gan, Mrs. Kensey Whiteman. all of
Newark; Kent County. Mrs. Har-
vey Fifer. Dover. Mrs. Clyde
Campbell. Hartly. Mrs. Raymond
Troyer, Dover; Sussex County, Mrs.
Frank Tharp. Lewes, Mrs. William
Short, Lewes. Mrs. Herbert Grif-
fifth. Jr., Milford. Mrs. William
Stevenson, Georgetown.
State Home Demonstration Lead
er and Adviser, Mrs. Alice King,
Newark; II e Demonstration
Agents, Miss Frances Shoffner,
Sussex County, Georgetown: Mrs.
Florence Smith, Kent County, Do
yer, Miss Katherine Jones, New
Castle County, Newark; Clothing
Specialist, Miss Janet Reed, New
ark; Home Management, Miss Pa
tricia Middleton, Newark; Nutri-
tion Specialist, Miss Janet Cob
lentz. Newark
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Gala Easter Program,
Set For RehOb0th
April p
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
dressed girl under -. best dressed
boy under y, best dressed baby
girl. best dressed baby boy and best
dressed family pet. There will also
be a prize for the most unusual
Easter Hat.
A representative of John Wana-
makers. Wilmington, will present
the best dressed lady in Sundays
Boardwalk Promenade with the
WanamAker Trophy.
Serving as judges for this years
Promenade will be: Mrs. Elbert
y. Carvel. of Laurel. wife of Del
aware's Governor; Mrs. John j.
Williams. Millsboro, wife of Della
wares senior IT, S. Senator; Mrs.
Raymond Goslee, civic leader of
Millsboro and Rehoboth Beach:
and David S. Hugg. information
officer of the Delaware State De-
velopment Department. Dover.
The annual Easter Egg Hunt,
traditionally held on Easter Mon
day, will again be the closing fea-
ture of the two-day observance.
Present plans are for the Easter
Egg Hunt to be held Monday,
April 3. beginning at 10:30 a. m,
in the sandy area between Lake
Gerar and the Boardwalk.
Ralph b. Pierson, a local phar-
macist who has served as general
chairman for several of the highly
successful Promenades of previous
years. is again heading up the Eas-
ter Observance committee, appoint
ed by Harry Zerby, president of
the sponsoring Rehoboth Beach
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe, a prom
inent realtor who has arranged
for the annual Easter Sunrise Re-
ligious Service ever since incep-
ton of this phase of program ten
years ago. is again in charge of
this event.
J. C. (Steve) Stamper, local
jeweler and Chamber of Com
merce secretary, will again direct
the Fashion Promenade, and two
other local merchants. Mrs. How
ard Huntley and Joseph Walsmith,
are to be in charge of Mondays S
Easter Egg Hunt.
Although the Chamber of Com
merce anticipates pleasant weather
for the Easter holidays. Sunday,
April ., and Monday, April 10,
have been designated as alternate
dates in the event that 'unseason-
able" weather should prevail on
Easter Sunday and Easter Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
MILFORD CIVIC

High individual games: K. An
nette, 2O3, 201: w Ryder, 213; n.
Hall, 211; w. Chandler, 2O6.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Roy BUSINESSMAN

WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-A boy
shoveled the snow off the walk in
front of a store here-then shovel
ed half of it back.
The store manager said he had
two witnesses that he promised the
youngster 35 cents for the job. The
young shoveler understood the
price to be 20 cents.
Accepting the, 35 cents. the boy
put back half the snow. Turning
down a proffered Is cents more.
he explained:
"a deal is a deal"
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
PARDON WAITING

OKLAHOMA CITY (P)- Lewis
Bennett, ordered freed from prison
after another man confessed TO
the crime, kept waiting for his par
don from the governor. And, the
governor kept waiting for him to
pick it up. 1t took a news story to
bring them together.