davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
TEETH LIKE PEARLS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. (AP)-
Skindiver James Baker saw some
thing pearly glinting at the bottom
of Bargaintown Lake, but it wasn't
a pearl.
1t was set of false teeth that
apparently had only been in the
water a short time, Baker said He
took them home to hold for a pos
sible claimant.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Soroptimist Club
Meets In Sussex
continued from page one)

The club voted to contribute to
the fund being solicited by the
Soroptimist Club of Lima, Peru,
for the benefit of a child to come
to America for heart surgery. They
wish to thank everyone who at
tended or who helped in any way
to make their recent benefit card
party a success.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Christmas Party and the
program committee was appointed,
namely-Mrs. Cecil Quillen, Bish-
op, Maryland, chairman; Mrs. AL
inc wilkins, Selbyville, co-chair-
man. Mrs. Nell Schwarz, Rehoboth
Beach; Mrs. Mary Henderson, Re-
hoboth Beach; Mrs. Alma Lewis,
Rehoboth Beach; Miss Thelma
Jewell, Milford; Miss Anna Beebe,
LeWeS
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
MOVE OVER

MONTICELLO, Ind (AP)-Prin-
cipal James Dyer of Lincoln Jun
ior High School brags his school
has an enrolment of five million.
There's Joe Million, Jon Million,
Jim Million, John Million, and Mike
Million
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Homecoming Service
At Greenwood Church
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
afternoon service. Everyone, es-
pecially old friends, are invited to
partake in this fellowship.
There will be an evening SER
vice at 7:30 o'clock and Rev.
George H. Pigueron, Jr., eXecu-
tive director of the Methodist
Country Home will be the speak
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Farm Bureau Women
Will Meet Nov. 9th
Continued from page one)

Striking examples OF progress in
the use of farm products.
Mrs. Robert Follett, director of
the Northeast Region of the Am
erican Farm Bureau will come
from North Springfield, Vermont,
for ithis affair, after attending the
meeting the day before.
Mrs. Jonathon E. Wheatley of
Delmar, president of the State
Farm Bureau, is directing the
planning of this occasion with the
help of Mrs. Edwin Williams, Sea-
ford, vice president and director
for Sussex County; Mrs. Earl En-
erson, Middletown, director for
New Castle County and Mrs
Gladys Mack, director for Kent
County. Also active in the plan
ming are the newly chosen presi-
dents of Kent and New Castle
Counties - Mrs. Francis Bergold,
Dover, and Mrs. Perkins Staat,
Smyrna. Mr. Bergold and Mrs.
Staat will be the hostesses for the
day.
The only cost involved will be
$3.50 for the dinner which will be
paid at the hotel, there will be no
tickets.
The special committees in charge
of the Farm Bureau Queen Con-
test, which includes Mrs Charles
West, general chairman; and the
three county chairmen, Mrs. Ber-
gold, Mrs. William H. Prettyman,
Jr., and Mrs. Victor DickerSon
have made arrangements to take
the eight Farm Bureau Queen
Contestants" out to dinner and
then to the ice Capades." The
three chaperones, Mrs. Francis
Bergold, Mrs. Anna Stobecki and
Miss Betty Prizes will accompany
the Misses Donna Gagen, Diane
Isaacs, Helen Grampp, Evelyn
Papen, Josephine Moore, Betty
Dixon of Kent County and Joyce
Parker, Diane Wheatley of Sussex
County. Hoping good time will
be had by all
Trinidad is the southernmost Of
a chain of islands stretching in
675 miles acre from the Virgin Is
i
Evening star., 1961-11-01
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

A. L E \ - 3-bedrm. semidetached
house. Liv.. rm.. din. rm., fin. rec
nm. with house bath, fenced yd =.
Close to schools. Call so. 5-2253
aft. 8 pm.
ALEX, HUNTINGTON, Sos, 2 bed
rooms, fenced, self-defrost refgr.: ::
out. JU. S-49S7.
ALEX. AREA--Newly decorated.
sennidet:, oedrmS.. IL baths,
Sl25. Mr.. GROVES, JE. 2-SOfO;
MR.. MULLICAN. JE. 10000,
CONTINUED on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1961-01-12
HAIL TO REASON RETIRED
FiIIy Is Highly Roted
In Experimental List

colt or filly," Eddie Arcaro said
when he dismounted in the win
ner's circle after the Frlzette.
That might be a tipoff for
Mrs. Sloane and Trainer Elliott
Burch about ideas on the Ken
lucky Derby. won only once by
a filly-Regret in 1915.
There were those who thought
Silver Spoon might be No. 2 in
1859, but C. v. Whitney's classy
miss could do no better than
fifth when Tony Lee nosed out
Sword Dancer. Silver Spoon
was the first filly to start in
the Derby since 1945.
Won Seven Stakes
Hail to Reason won eight of
nine starts, including seven
major stakes, and earned $685.
434, before being injured at
Atlantic City.
Garry Back, a Florida-bred
came along then and took three
big ones, the Cowdin. Remsen,
and the $287,970 Garden State
Stakes. worlds highest horse
race. Pappa's All, bred in Cali
fornia, captured a pair of $780,
000-plus events, the Hollywood
Juvenile and the Arlington Fu-
turity. The gray colt earned
$268. .460.
Two other colts. Garwol,
from Louis Wolfson's Harbor
View Farm. and Rex Ellsworth's
Olden Times, each received 120
pounds. Kilroe listed weights
for 1913 horses. none of the
others 100 pounds or more.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. (AP) i.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Carry
Back and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
D. Kings Pappa's All, both as
signed 122 pounds, top by de-
fault the annual Experimental
Handicap list announced today
by Frank E. (Jimmy) Kilroe,
official Handicapped for The
Jockey Club.
Patrice Jacobs Hail to Rea-
son, champion 2-year-old colt
of 1860. actually was ranked
above all the rest at 1875 pounds,
but has been permanently re-
tired to stud because of an in
jury suffered last autumn.
Kilroe assigned 120 pounds
to Bowl Of Flowers, champion
filly from the Brookmeade
of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane.
With the five-pound sex al
lowance considered, the filly
queen rates higher than all but
Hail to Reason.
First Test in 1888
The Experimental ratings,
theoretical now. but a future
guide to owners and breeders in
years ahead. were inaugurated
in 1888. Kilroe has been is
suing the weights for the last
six years.
Idun, undefeated 2-year -old
filly champion. received 100
pounds three years ago. The
last filly weighted higher was
Myrtle Charm in 1949 with 121
pounds. In 1947, First Flight
was given 126 pounds, highest
ever for a filly in the Expert
mental.
Bowl of Flowers won six OF
her eight starts last year. and
was second the other two times
She earned $198. .7O6. and took
the Gardenia. Frizette and filly
division of the National Stall
lion Stakes.
I'm sure this one could beat
ANY 2-year-old in the country
Evening star., 1961-01-12
4thLeagueWi
Sought by Gu;
Eagles Ron1p

Catholic University's basket
ball team risks It's perfect
Mason-Dixon Conference record
tonight In a home game against
Loyola of Baltimore at 8 O'Clock.
The Cardinals have won
three straight in the league and
have a 5-3 record overall. Loy-
ola has a 81 conference rec
ord.
Another Mason-Dixon game
tonight sends Gallaudet. loser
of all six starts, to Washing
ton College.
American u, last years MD
champion and No. 3 team in
the country this week among
small colleges in the Associated
Press poll, won its third straight
and ninth in II starts last night
by beating Adelphi. S7-72. at
AU.
The Eagles were ahead sll the
way after scoring the first IL
points. Bob LindquiSt of AU
topped all scorers with 81
points. his highest this season.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
PiersuII Cool
ToProposed
Trade to As

LOUISVILLE, Jan. IL (AP)
Outfielder Jim Pier
sail says he wouldn't be happy
If traded to Kansas City and,
If he had a choice. would take
Boston over any other town.
Its more satisfying to play
for a pennant contender like
Cleveland than for Kansas
City. Frank Lane has a long,
hard pull ahead Of him there, I"
Piersall said.
Lane quit last week as Cleve-
lands general manager to take
a similar job with Kansas City.
Later he suggested Piersall be
traded to the Athletics, ex-
planning:
I'D like to have Piersall.
He'd stir up the fans in Kansas
City like he did in Cleveland.
He's just what we need"
Piersall. here yesterday for
a speaking engagement, said he
realizes Lane has got to keep
the fans coming. He appar-
emily thinks I might help.
appreciate that. But II was
to be traded and had q choice
Of cities, I'd take Boston, where
my wife and seven children
live"
He also took issue with
Lanes statement that his bat
ting average dropped 20 points
after Jimmie Dykes took over
as Cleveland manager"
Piersall said his average
slipped but not because Of
Dykes. I was hitting 800 ur
to September /, when we were
playing in Baltimore"
The outfielder said he injured
a foot and never did get tt
feeling right the rest Of thu
season."
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Shoemaker Wins
Four on Coast

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. IL
(AP).-Willie Shoemaker. five
time national riding champion,
is making a runaway of the
race for jockey honors at Santa
Anita.
Shoe booted home four win
ners yesterday, including Scot
land ($6.2O, in the feature. to
boost his total to %. Manuel
Ycaza is second with IL, one
more than Jack Leonard.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
TED NOT SURE
ABOUT HIS TASK

MIAMI. Jan. IL (AP).-
Ted Williams says he still
hasn't been told what his
Boston Red Sox assign
ment will be once his role
as spring practice batting
instructor ends.
Red Sox Owner Tom
Yawkey was quoted as say
ing last September: after
spring practice, Ted will
assume other duties in
keeping with his great
talents.
I'm going to be with the
club in some capacity, but
I don't know what the job
will be-" the retired slugger
said yesterday. I'm won-
dering. but I'm certainly
not worrying"
Evening star., 1961-01-12
KiIIebrew in Line
Cuptuin Twins

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. IL
(AP) Manager Cookie Lava
getto wants Infielder Harmon
Killebrew to be the team cap
tain of the Minnesota Twins
next season.
Il want to talk to Harmon
and see how he feels about 1t"
Lavagetto said, "but he's the
one I want for the job. This
would put him on the spot,
make him become the take
charge guy of my ball club"
Killebrew pounded out 81
homers for Lavagetto's team
last season.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Totals 32 1892 Il a.
Halftime: 1928. Az.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
CAVALIERS AND ST. JOE'S HOT
Duke Escapes Upset,
But St. Johns Falls

In the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.
Heyman scored 10 of his %
points after the halftime. How
ard Hurt topped Duke with %
points and scored a basket with
II seconds left to send the
game into overtime tied at S3-
all.
Jackson Slowed
Stopping jackson was the
main objective of st. Joseph'S,
and Coach Jack Ramsay called
on Frank Majewski for the
job. Tom Wynne took over
after Majewski collected three
personal fouls. They couldn't
stop the All-America candi-
date altogether. but his 10
points were IL fewer than he
had averaged in three previous
games against st. Joseph's.
Vince Kempton, 6-foot-8 CEN
ter who had been averaging
nine points a game, scored 10
of 13 field goals and 81 points
to lead the st. Joseph's Of
fense.
Lee Anderson. a SIS senior
from Minneapolis. drew his
first starting assignment for
Army and responded with 26
points and 16 rebounds against
Villanova (8-4. Duquesile.
now 7-3, led Dayton, 56-51,
with q minute left. Then Bill
Cramsey scored after q steal
Tom Hatton and Don Heller
hit field goals. Gary Roggen-
burk scored a free throw and
Phil Dubensky dropped in two
more fouls, and Dayton Eac
its eighth victory in ii tries.
Air Force squared its record
at SIS, downing Centenary,
6l-59. Florida (7-6) dominated
the boards and rallied to spill
Miami to its fourth loss in IL
games, 8l-73. Toledo (9-l)
won its fourth straight Mid
American Conference test, g.
66, over Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
NCAA Adopts
Tighter Rules
On Recruiting
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10 (AP)

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10 (AP)
On the heels Of the North
Carolina probation case, the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation has put recruiters of
high school athletes on a no
cash basis.
Legislation adopted at the
business session of the 55th
annual NCAA convention yes
terday stipulated that colleges
may not pay the expenses Of
athletic talent scouts. It also
was ruled that a member coll
lege may not put a recruiter on
the payroll and claim him as
a staff member.
The legislation was drafted
in advance of the disciplinary
action Tuesday that placed
North Carolina on probation
for a year and barred the
schools seventh-ranked basket
ball team from the national
championships.
Ump- Sum Accounts
But 1t was recalled by con-
vention delegates that one OF
the charges against North Caro-
lima involved unitemized ex-
pense accounts turned in by
a semi-official recruiter, Harry
Gotkin. who secuted high school
basketball players in the New
York area.
Yesterdays convention ses.
sion was one Of the Longest
ever. but the NCAA gathering
was expected to wind up quickly
today with a routine mornins
meeting Of the council.
Recruiting rules also were
frightened by the adoption Of {
measure which requires person!
paying for the transportation
Of an athlete on a visit to {
college campus to accompany
the athlete. The NCAA feel,
boosters won't encourage 81
many campus visits II they hav,
to make the trips themselves.
New Bowls Approved
Other legislation adopted in,
cluded:
i !. Complete member colleg,
support Of q previously an,
nounced break with the Anna
teur Athletic Union over wha
the NCAA feels Is inconsistenc,
in rule enforcement by th'
AAU.
2. Approval Of four bow
games for 1861. Three are nev
the Aviation Bowl at Dayton
! Ohio. the Presidential Troph,
Bowl at Washington. D. c.. an,
the Mercy Bowl at Los Angeles
The Gotham Bowl in New
not played in 1860. was recerti
fled.
3. A statement of funda.
mental policy which put int
the NCAA constitution that
eligibility, financial aid, re-
cruiting and admissions are ,
definite part Of the association
business.
4. A rule limiting colleg,
athletes to competition withir
five calender years.
5. A stipulation that higl
,, school football and basketball
See NCAA, Page d.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
CIV and West Virginia Set
For Hot Struggle Tonight
Invaders Disploy
Bright New Star
In UIine's Come
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

west Virginia's basketball
team makes its annual appear
ance in Washington tonight.
playing George Washington at
Uline Arena at $3.50, and, as
usual, the Mountaineers have
a fancy record and a tremen-
dous individual star.
And, as usual, a hot game is
in prospect. Last year CIV beat
the Mountaineers for the first
time here in many years, but
even when West Virginia was
winning regularly its settos
with CIV were torrid affairs.
This time the Mountaineers
invade with seven straight VIC
tories as part Of their 90 rec
ord. They don't have Jerry
West any more-he's moved on
to Olympic Games fame and
success with the pro Los An
geles Lakers-but they've come
up with a bright new star in
Sophomore Rod Thorn.
Averaging EOS Points
Already they are talking ALI
America for him and mention
ing him in the same breath
with such former Mountaineers
greats as West. Rod Hundley
and Mark Workman.
Also they have a new coach,
George King. a favorite son
who moved up from assistant
coach to succeed Fred Schaus.
Thorn is from Princeton.
w. Va, and the claim is that
he was the most sought-after
athlete in the history of the
State. He's a long-armed s.
foot-4 ace, and the report is
that 80 colleges wanted him.
The State Legislature passed a
resolution asking him to stay
home.
Thorn averaged 20.9 points
as a freshman, and this year
is hitting at a 20.3 clip, best
on the team.
CIV May Be Ready
West Virginia's advance
agent says that Thorn is a
treat to watch for both fan
and connoisseur," and so on
for about 500 well-chosen
words. He's also q good stu
dent.
Apparently it's not a one.
man show, though. The 5.
foot-1l Lee Patrone, West
Virginia's answer to GW's
little Jon Feldman. is aver
See COLONIALS, Page D.;
Evening star., 1961-01-12
othMaryland
And GUFives
Face Trouble
Terps Slipping;
Hoyo Coach and
Player in Row
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star etaR writer

star stan writer
Both the Georgetown and
Maryland basketball teams ap-
pear to be in trouble. with
the difficulties ct Georgetown
being Of the more serious
nature.
Coach Tommy OKeefe and
Bob Sharpenter. the Hoyas'
6-foot-6 center. had sharp
words in the dressing room
after the Hoyas' 55-47 defeat
by Maryland at Cole Field
House.
Sharpenter was one of the
regulars who spent most of
the evening on the bench in
OKeefe's latest personnel
shakeup. Puddy Sheehan, the
Hoyas' scoring star Of the last
three years. did not play for
the first Is minutes and made
only four free throws, his
career low.
Player Pulled Away
OKeefe, his jaw swollen
from an infected tooth and
bitter about losing the tight
game. was In no mood for
Sharpenter's questions about
why he didn't play more. Sew
eral Of Sharpenter's team
mates pulled him away from
the coach after O'Keefe re-
peatedly told the player. "I'll
see you tomorrow" Sharpen
ter didn't want to take that
for an answer.
While Georgetown is q big
disappointment with its 4-e
record. Maryland appears te
be moving In reverse, despite its
8-3 mark.
On the basis Of their play
against South Carolina last
Saturday and Georgetown last
night, the Terps may be over
matched when they play Duke
at Durham Saturday night and
North Carolina here Monday
night. Both the Blue Devils anc
Tar Heels are in the top lC
in the Associated Press poll
The Terps do not appear nearly
as smooth as in their five-gamt
winning streak at the start OF
the season.
Dullest Of Year
Last nights game was sc
unlike most Georgetown-Mary.
land games that almost every.
body in the press box and some
people in the stands called Il
one Of the dullest and sloppiest
games Of the year.
Georgetown was intent or
holding the ball and waiting
for a good shot. q style that
Coach Bud Millikan Of Mary.
land introduced In this section
q number Of years ago.
Millikan kept pleading with
See MARYLAND. Page d.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
By the Associated Press

Duke and st. Joseph's College
Of Philadelphia are among the
smiling winners today as coll
lege basketball continues to
build toward smashing cli-
makes on a number Of fronts.
Duke got past an unexpect-
edly tough Virginia team as
Sophomore Art Heyman starred
in a $3.50 overtime victory.
st. Joseph's (9-3) held Tony
Jackson to 10 points in surpris-
ing st. Johns Of Brooklyn
(9-2), rated fifth in this weeks
Associated Press poll, TAIN. New
York University upset Temple.
70-67. in the first half Of the
double-header in the Palestra
at Philadelphia.
Kaiser Beats Georgia
In other games last night,
Army held Villanova scoreless
for the first nine minutes to
shock the Wildcats, 64-49; Day
ton outscored Duquesne, 90
in the last minute to win, 60-56
and Georgia Tech beat Georgia
$3.50. in overtime. with fabu-
lous Roger Kaiser supplying
the big heroicS.
Kaiser, who scored 80 points
against Kentucky Saturday
dropped in a 40-foot field goa
in the last second Of regulation
time to tie it and then scored
eight points in overtime. HI
had % altogether.
The eighth-ranked Blue Dev-
lis trailed by II points with
only 2::45 left against the stub
born Cavaliers, who have wor
only two Of l3 games. The 6.
foot-5 Heyman led an 11-point
surge by Duke, which caught
up at 8l-all. And it was Hey.
mans soft push shot with i:
seconds remaining in the over.
time that brought the Blue Dew
lis their 18th victory in /;
starts and their fourth straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
2 Alaskan CAP Cadets
Flying Home After Tour

>"I'd love to go back there,
though" Jerry said. They
were all wonderful to me-"
Bob Eastaugh, who toured
Portugal with five other Ameri-
cans. two Belgians and two
INetherlanderS, had a chance to
live with several Portuguese
families. THAT wine they serve
with dinner is a lot stronger
than you think at first" he
said.
Bob, who enters Yale next
fall, plans to study electrical
engineering. Before leaving for
Europe, he was doing odd jobs
at the Juneau city airport.
ut seems that everywhere we
went we saw a castle or a
palace" he said of his tour.
And they don't even have a
royal family any more"
The two Alaskans have
known each other for several
years, though they live miles
apart. We've been on plenty
of CAP campings together, "
Jerry said. 1--WE both fly. That's
the only way you can get
around in Alaska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Jerry Peters and Bob Eas-
laugh, two Civil Air Patrol ca
diets from Alaska, flew home
from Washington today, MAX
ing the last leg of their three
week round trip to Europe.
Jerry. 10, from Anchorage,
and Bob, II, from Juneau, were
among 1876 cadets who visited
10 countries abroad while ca
diets from the 19 countries were
visiting various States in this
country. Jerry went to Sweden
and Bob visited Portugal.
Jerry, who hopes to enter the
Air Force Academy next year
for a career as a pilot, said the
climate and mountains of
Sweden reminded him of
Alaska, but there were a lot
Of differences, too. The plant
life is a lot different and the
country very rocky"
He said he didn't get to live
with any Swedish families dur
ing his stay because Of the hec-
tic pace planned for the visitors
by the Swedish Air Force. There
were five other Americans, two
Italians, two Canadians and
two Britons along on the
Swedish visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Study Shows 'Copters
Speed Airport Trips

to National Airport spend an
average of 26 minutes getting
to the airport.
The average passenger ar
rived Al minutes before the
scheduled flight time. Thirty
three per cent of the paSsen-
gers came directly from hotels
or motels, "a per cent from pri-
vate residences, IA per cent
from Government offices and
II per cent from business Of
fices.
However, 81 per cent of the
passengers polled at National
Airport were on business trips.
Flight destinations were 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

OF all present-day transpor-
tation, helicopters offer the
best possibilities for swift trans
portation between airports and
metropolitan areas like Wash
ington, according to a special
study made for the Federal
Aviation Agency.
Human Sciences Research,
Inc, of Arlington prepared the
study of transport patterns.
Users of Washington National
Airport and airports near three
other cities we're surveyed.
The local study showed that
the 1900 to $500 passengers
requiring land transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

per cent to New York and
New England, 10 per cent to
Middle Atlantic States, II per
cent to Southeastern States,
81 per cent to the Midwest, 10
per cent to the Southwest and
West, and 5 per cent to foreign
or unknown destinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Ninety-seven per cent of the
originating passengers at Ma
tional Travelled in only one
vehicle to arrive at the air.
port. Forty-eight per cent used
taxis and II per cent limou-
Sines.
OF passengers leaving Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

tional by ground transporta-
ton, 40 per cent left by cab,
80 per cent by auto and Is
per cent by limousine. Fifty
four per cent Of the cab pas
sengers were headed downtown.
The Arlington research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

group said helicopters show
great promise for metropolitan
areas because other types Of
transport must depend on
existing street and highway
systems, while the 'copters
possess more flexibility.