davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

place Friday evening, November
II, 1861, in the school auditorium.
at a dance sponsored by the Eta,
beginning at 7:30.
The Eta. member to be crown
ed will be chosen by the faculty
from the senior members who are
Martha Jane Donovan, Jo Ann
Greer, Rachel Kuczawa, Joyce Par
ker, Claudia Tough, and Barbara
Workman.
The new Miss Eta. will be
crowned by Carole Ann Pepper,
last years winner and now a
freshman at West Chester State
Teachers College, who will be
home for the weekend.
Students and patrons are invited
to attend and enjoy the fun and
witness the crowning.
The price for admission will be
40 cents stag, and 60 cents for
couples.
Junior Play Date Nears
A quick glance in the future will
show the approach of the junior
class play, "A Feudin' Over Yon-
DER, to be given in the Milton
school auditorium Thursday and
Friday evenings, November 80 and
December 1.
Tickets are on sale by any junior.
The prices are so cents for stu
dents and rs cents for adults. Pre-
school children will be admitted
free.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
MILTON
Walter W. Crouch
Phones Milton 493S

Wednesday evening Dime 7
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Wil1kams were Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Harrington OF Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
were Sunday dinner guests in Ris-
ing Sun with Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell
Powell.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Harrington of Milford, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Will
Hams. left for an extended visit in
Florida.
The Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Ham
mer we're Saturday evening visitors
in Milton.
Members of the Fisher Bible
Class, Goshen Methodist Church,
met at the home of Mrs. Nora
Massey. CO-hostesses for the eve
ming were also Mrs. Edith Con-
we'll and Mrs. Ida Moore.
The Methodist Men OF the Gosh
en- Church will hold their monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening,
November Is, beginning at pm.
The meeting will be conducted by
the president, Mr.. Charles Barker
Parents and Friends Invited to
Como to School
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

An added feature will be the
showing during the day of film
strips, recently produced by Com
ma of Los Angeles, which cover
several phases of theatre produc-
ton. Subjects include working
aids for the theatre technician,
new scenery construction, new
lighting theory, scenery construc-
ton and lighting for the theatre.
A luncheon and business meet
ing will be held for delegates at
the Newark Country Club at noon.
The evening meeting will fea-
ture a program, An evening in the
Abbey Theatre, by the E So Labor
atory Theatre. Two plays will be
presented, I'm the Shadow of the
Glen" by Synge, and Spreading
the News" by Lady Gregory. They
will be introduced by DR.. Cyrus
L. Day, professor CT English at
the university and an authority
on contemporary drama.
The conference is sponsored
jointly by the University Drama
tic Center and the Delaware Dra-
matte Association. Donald Morgan
is conference chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Drumufic Conference
At The University

The 22nd annual Delaware Dra-
matte Conference will be held at
the University of Delaware ON
Friday in Mitchell Hall.
Leon Miller, executive secretary
of the National Thespian Society,
the nations largest theatre organ
ization, will be the principal speak
er at the IL a. m. general meet
ing. His topic will be why Thea
tre in High School?"
There will be lecture demon
strations throughout the day. Top
ics and speakers include Scenery
and Property Construction" Alan
Billings, university technical di-
rector; "Costuming," Mrs. Mark
K. Mullins, of the Genesians;
"Techniques in Makeup Applica-
tion," Wayne Rudisill, Conrad High
School, and "Chi1dren's Theatre, :"
Mrs. Mabel Wright Henry, Wilm-
imgton High School.
The afternoon session will in
clude a student panel considering
the question, What Is a Good High
School Play?";; a film, ''Produc-
ing Childran's Play" and an il
lustrated talk on the eight-week
European tour made last summer
by the E SO University Theatre
with THE Boy Friend"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

This is American Education
Week and parents and friends are
invited to come to Milton School
to visit classes. 1t is also School
Lunch Week, so invitation is ex-
tended also to have lunch in the
cafeteria, eating the "a" platter
for IS cents.
A window display in observance
of American Education w k"
has been arranged in one of the
windows of the Milton Hardware
and Furniture Company, express
ing the theme, Citizenship and
Heritage.
Each social study text, from the
first through the twelfth grades,
has been arranged in the display.
The arrangement is the work Of
Mr.. Hubert HOgue, Art Instructor
assisted by Mr. H. O. Birmingham,
Supervising Principal
Two Eta. Members to Attend Ser
vice Award Luncheon
Claudia Tough, state recording
secretary of the Future Teachers
Of America, Delaware branch, will
attend the third annual Service
Award luncheon Saturday, Novem-
ber II, at the Treadway Inn, Do
yer, Delaware.
Also attending will be Rachel
Kuc7awa, Millions Eta. president,
who will be Claudia's guest.
Miss Eta. of 1862 to be Crowned
The second annual crOwning OF
the Miss Eta. of 1862 will take
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

with a few handfuh Of commerc1nd
fertilizer and then add = layer o(
SOIL Fertilizer adds plant to0d to
the mixture and speeds up the rot
ting process. The soil will also re-
duce the time necessary for the
leaves to rot and form humus.
Keep adding alternate layers ct
leaves, fertilizer and soil until the
pile is four feet deep, Ralph Gays.
Animal manure may be used In
stead of dirt or in combination
with it il available. It's q good
idea to sprinkle each layer with
water to insure plenty OF moisture
for the rotting process, he adds.
When the pile is completed add
a layer OF soil a few inches thick
on top Make this layer lower III
the center so it will catch rainfall
and keep the pile moist
Sounds like lot OF work, but
you'll be delighted with the results
after this compost has been applied
to the garden next spring." Ralph
adds. Don't let valuable organic
matter go up in smoke.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Valuable Plant Food
Going Up In Smoke

The practice of burning leaves
in the fall is wasteful, according to
Ed Ralph, Sussex associate county
agent.
Leaves, lawn clippings, weeds
and other plant remains are i'm
portant sources of organic matter
that should be added to compost
piles, according to the agent. You
should start a compost pile now if
you don't have one already, he
adds. Refuse from the fall garden
and lawn cleanup makes excellent
material.
The easiest way to make a COM
post pile is to dig a shallow pit
six or eight inches deep and about
four feet wide. Make it long enough
to accommodate all of the leaves and
grass collected. Ralph ugge s
packing the material in six or s
inch layers. Sprinkle the layer
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
DIVERGENT TASTES

NEW ULM, Mimi. (P) - Manloy
Sweet has the room adjoining
Misses Olga and Laura Sauer at
rest home here.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

here 80 often with his public
relations firm anyhow.
And others were Page
Hufty, whose daughter Fran
ces will come out at two
parties. an afternoon recep-
ton and an evening dance,
all in one day this coming
Sunday; the Arthur Middle
ton Hills, Mrs. Harry Grant
Meem with daughter Anne
Rogers, the Thomas Adamses
with daughter Amy; the Jim
WimSatts with d dau g liter
Catherine, and Hank Fort
with singer Vaughan Mon
roe.
Inspired by the presidents
ailment there was much talk
of back problems. Ruth Mont
gomery said she was in bed
and in traction for six weeks
because of a back ailment
and DR.. Janet Travell, the
presidents physician, put her
on her feet in two treatments.
Eddie Russell said he put his
back out of whack in SINH
lar fashion to the President
: simply by bending over, and
though it wasn't serious, it
panied him for six weeks.
THE MARRIAGE TOMOR-
ROW of Wilberta Ripley Hin
shaw, widow Of Representa-
tive Carl Hinshaw of
California, to Carlton Savage
of the State Department will
take place in the home Of the
Russell Trues. The ceremony
will be held at $50 before
members of the family and
. few intimate friends with
Q small reception afterwards
in the Trues' Belmont road
house. They win have .
brief honeymoon and return
to make their home on Tracy
place.
"Mollie" Hinshaw, a Vassar
graduate, comes from Mont
clair originally. Carlton, q
native of Oregon and a gradu-
ate of the University Of
Oregon, is executive secre-
tary to the policy planning
staff.
= A%
VICE PRESIDENT JOHN
SON will take South Wet
Mans Secretary Of State for
the presidency Thuan on Q
Evening star., 1961-06-14
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Museum Scene of Stone Debut;
Mrs. HinshdW to Be Wed

dancing. He recalled playing
in the same house about 80
years ago for the debut ball
of Dana's aunt, the late
Louise Myers Pugh. The
Eugene Meyers were giving a
dance the same night, said
Sidney, and he rushed back
and forth from one house to
the other. The Meyers dance
lasted until $50 in the morn
ing, whereas the Myers
dance lasted until $50 asm.!
Mingling out in the gar
den between the fountain
and the boxwood were Am
bassador Homer Bytington,
fresh in from Malaga and
awaiting a new post (Wash-
ington didn't seem so hot to
him, he said; Austrian Am
basSador Platter, who will go
to Austria this summer and
Mrs. Platter who will not;
and the Edward Russells,
who will present their daugh-
ter Diana (also presently at a
tea dance at the Chevy Chase
Club today.
DIANA WILL COME OUT
to the strains of "Che Sara
Sara" which was embossed
on her engraved invitations.
1t was there not because it
is a favorite song but be-
cause it has been the motto
in the Russell coat of arms
since the early 1600S. AS
the song says, it means-in
old Norman French-"what
will be, will be-" which is
about as opposite as you can
get from the motto Diana
inherits from her mothers
family-"Only he who striv-
eth, conquers."
Diana Russell is the grand
daughter of the late Dowager
Lady Ampthill, lady-in-wait-
ing to Queen Mary Of Eng
land. She is also a cousin Of
the unpredictable Duke Of
Bedford, who visited her
parents on his last stay here.
Eddie Russell came to this
country in British uniform
during World War II, met
and married Barbara, daugh.
ter Of Baroness Korff, and
has made Washington his
home ever since. Diana's first
cousin, Alexandra Korff, Ia
also Q debutante Of this sea-
son.
Stanley woodward, the
Lewis Clarks, Deputy Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Glen
Conger, the Phillips Clarkes,
the Thomas Clagetts and the
Thomas Blakes walked about
or sat at tables in the gar
den. The Charles Hurds, who
used to live here years ago.
were there and said they
were moving back to WASH
ington from New York. He is
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BY BETTY BEALE

Roman togas, ancient Egyp-
tian tapestries and priceless
Oriental rugs adorned the
walls of one of Washington's
handsomest residences for the
debut of Miss Alexandra Dana
Hewitt Stone yesterday.
The granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers was presented
to society by her father and
stepmother, Col. and Mrs.
Alexander Graham Stone, at
a tea dance held in the Myers
S street mansion and the ad-
joining Textile Museum. The
latter is among the city's
finest museums.
Some of the valuable tex
tiles accented the rich PANEL
ing of the flower bedecked
drawing room where the re-
ceiving line stood as well as
the paneled library and din
ing room.
AS guests walked through
the house and out into the
big gardens that extend in
back Of both buildings, they
couldn't help but mourn the
fact that the elegant, beauti-
full dwelling would soon be
practically denuded Of its
furnishings and also convert
ed into q museum.
1t was designed for gracious
entertaining and would be
ideal for an embassy. But
never again will the strains
Of dance music and the laugh
ter, hum and tinkling Of
glasses that bespeak a gay
party-emanate from 2310 8
street.
MRS. MYERS, whose death
last December came just be-
fore the dance she had
planned for her granddaugh-
ter, provided in her will that
the house become part Of the
museum, said her other som
in-law, Brig. Gen. John r.
Pugh, yesterday.
For the most part only the
drawing room furniture will
remain in order to make
working room for the -mu-
scum, said Lawyer Bowdoin
Craighill who is handling the
estate. ANY museum, he said,
requires only one-third Of
the space for exhibiting, and
two-thirdS for working room.
The attractive brunei debu-
tante, the daughter Of the
late Mary Myers Stone, made
her bow in a white organza
dress appliqued with daisy
petals and green leaves. Mrs.
Stone, the former Dolly Cor
bin, wore q green mousSeline
de sole with white polka dots.
Over on the terrace Of the
museum, Sidney and his
orchestra played for outdoor
Evening star., 1961-06-14

supper party down the river
tonight. It will be q stag
affair aboard the sequoia
and win include . group Of
legislators and Federal Off
cials. Mr.. johnson arranged
Evening star., 1961-06-14
-oloeau Photo,

the cruise when Mr.. Thuan
said he had been to WASH
ington many times but had
never seen much Of the city.
-. At least now he will get
Q look ct it from the distance.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Perfect partners for any play. grill Holidays
delightful new flats for patio, pool or any place
where there's fun afooh Scan beginning top
side Holidays canvas boater, a one-eyelet tie
in beige, black or green With white trim and
crepe soIe-HoHday's Italian Tan Strap Sandal
with foam rubber nsole (aLso available in Wlite)
-and Holidays big Hat" strap sHpon in
black, white or natural straW. They're three of
Holidays many playtinse styles, just $2.99 and
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Roze||e Faced With 81 Million Suit
Over Lipscomb Basketball Rhuborb

United States District Court in
New York.
The suit will accuse RoZelle
of defaming the morals and
standards Of the EBL, Rudolph
asserted.
Lipscomb was to have made
his professional basketball
debut in Baltimore tonight
against Williamsport. The
game was Cancelled because Of
a snoWstorm. He has been
wrestling professionally during
the off season.
Paid Their Penalties
The EBL, an eight = team
minor league" has sent II
players up to the National Bas-
ketball Association in the last
few years, said Rudolph. He
said this to show that the MIA,
the major league" Of basket
ball, had not felt it would be
contaminated.
A spokesman for the Balti-
more Bullets said:
1--WE know the fans are fol
us and we hope he lRozelle) is
somehow aware of their feel
ings. Perhaps he will recon-
slider and correct what we be-
lieve to be a most regrettable
injustice"
The Colts had agreed to lei
Lipscomb play for the Bullets
These boys" said Rudolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

have paid their penalties and
the public has accepted them,
They have proven to be true
gentlemen and outstanding
basketball players. Larger
crimes have been committed
and the criminals welcomed
back to society.
I'VE have long felt that our
allowing these boys to play in
our league served as a good
source in rehabilitation. They
were young and immature when
they made their mistakes, mis-
led by selfish, corrupt people
out for their own gains"
Four EBL players were con-
victed of point shaving"-or
fixing the point spread of a
game to the advantage of gam
blers-while playing for New
York colleges in the early 1950s
They were Sherman White
now with Baltimore; Ed War
ner and Floyd Layne, both with
Wilkes-Barre, and Ed Roman
player-coach at Williamsport
White served a prison term.
In addition, Bill Spivey oil
Baltimore was tried on a per-
jury charge. He had denied
accusations that he attempted
to fix college games while play.
ing for Kentucky.
His 1853 trial ended in 6
hung jury and the charge
against him was dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Crosby Golf Leaders
Face Strong Challenge

more, fired four brides and an
eagle. The latter came at the
475-yard, par five 10th hole
when he sank a 15-foot putt
after hitting his second shot
onto the green.
FinsterwaId Duo Ahead
In the pro-amateur division
of the team of Dow Finsterwald
and Fred Hammer of Crosse
Point. Mich, led after two
rounds with a best ball score
of 60-64-l24. Four teams were
deadlocked a stroke back -
Mason Rudolph and Curtis
Person; Jack Burke and George
Coleman, jr., Dick Stranahan
and Bob Vaillancourt; and Yves
Ellis with Frank Tatum. ir.
The team scores include the
amateurs handicaps.
BY tonight all golfers in the
300-man field will have played
each of the three courses
Pebble Beach, Cypress Point
and Monterey Peninsula. The
low so pros and 40 pro-amateuI
teams shoot the final round
over Pebble Beach tomorrow
in nationally televlsed finals.
! (WMAI=7. at $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Derrick Faces
Eight Rivals in
Hia|eah Race

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 (AP).
Il. j. Collins Derrick, top
weighted at 122 pounds. will
face eight other distance run
ners in today's $25, 000-added
MISUNDERSTANDING Royal Palm
Handicap at Hialeah Park.
Derrick, with John L. RotZ
riding, will meet such COM
petitors as Harbor View Farms
Francis S., under l21 pounds
with Sam Boulmetis to ride,
and Calumet Farms Yorkey,
1l8, with John Sellers up.
These two probably will share
favoritism although another
well-regarded entry is Micarlo.
a Peruvian bred who won 10
Of Is races in Venezuela last
year.
Micarlo, ridden by Gustavo
Avila and carrying 100 pounds.
will go as an entry with Repi-
queteo. also owned by Julian
Abdala and trained by Willard
Punishable, who saddled Pc
tare to win this event two
years ago. Repiqueteo will
carry 118 pounds, including
Jockey Ignacio Ferrer.
Others in the field are Will
liam S. Miller's Better Bee, 116,
with Braulio Baeza; Sidney M.
Barton's Creek Star, 112, with
Ray York: Wheatley Stables
Warlike. 100, with Sidney Cole,
and Mickey Saffron Stable
Silky-Satin, 108, with Bill Har-
tack to ride.
If all nine start, the race
will gross $4,000 with $19,695
to the winner. All except War
like and Repiqueteo are nomi-
mated for the $4,000 McLen-
nan at the same distance and
the 100000 Widener at a mile
and a quarter next month.
The race will be televiseG
(WTTG-5 at 4:30 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Terps Hosts
To Wo|fpack
In ~ Game

North Carolina State and
Maryland, neither Dragging
about their 9-5 basketball rec
ords. meet today at Cole Field
House in the Atlantic Coast
Conference television game Of
the week. Station WTOP-9
Is carrying the telecast.
N. C. State is smarting from
a 31-point trouncing served by
North Carolina Wednesday
night at Raleigh, its third loss
in succession.
Maryland, a 1852 victor
over Navy the same night, has
suffered all five Of its losses
against North Carolina teams,
including a 1857 defeat by the
Wolfpack in the second round
of the Dixie Classic tourna-
ment December 30.
State has two players scoring
at a higher average than any
of the Terps. Six-foot-four
Stan NiewierowSki is averaging
14.8 points per game and Bob
DiStefano, 6-6 center. is at a
1877 level. Anton Muehlbauer
has a 1872 average.
Bruce Kelleher continues a!
Maryland's best scorer with a
1874 average. He is joined in
the back court by Sophomore
Bob Eicher. Jerry Greenspan
another soph, will start at cen
ter and Bob Mcdonald and
Paul Jelus at the forwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
GU, Navy Idle;
CIV at Virginia

Manhattan College and Ford
ham University have called off
their trips south this week end
to play Navy this afternoon
and Georgetown tonight, be-
cause of the snow.
Manhattan and Navy, sched-
uled to meet in track as well
as basketball, Cancelled both
events. Fordham and George
town will try to reschedule their
game later in the basketball
season.
The strike Of New York rail-
roads was believed a contribut-
ing factor to the failure of the
two teams to make the trip.
However, George Washington
University will go ahead with
its basketball date with Vir-
ginia tonight in Charlottesville.
CIV has lost five of its last
six games for 3-8 record,
while the Cavaliers have won
only 2 of IA games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

DETROIT, Jan. 81 (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons. suddenly
in second place in the West
ern Division of the National
Basketball Association. faced
their cousins from Cincinnati
today.
The Pistons squeaked past the
New York Knicks, 1929, here
last night. 1t was the only
MIA game played, since the
foul weather in the East forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
LAMBERT Signs
Colts Contract

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (AP)
The Baltimore Colts yester-
day announced the signing Of
Pat LAMBERT, a 23-year-old
free agent who was the 18th
draft choice of the Chicago
Cardinals as a future prospect
in 1859.
LAMBERT, who played college
football at the University of
Richmond, was dropped by the
Cardinals-now at st. Louis
just before the start of the
1860 season.
The Colts said LAMBERT, a
6-foot-3, 225-pounder. would be
tested as an offensive guard OF
linebacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Gu, Mounts
Risk Perfect
Records

Catholic University and
Mount St. Marys, both I'M
beaten in six Mason-Dixon
Conference basketball games.
play their delayed game to-
night at Emmitsburg, Md.
The game was originally
scheduled December IL, but
was called off because Of the
big snow the previous day. This
time there has been an extra
day between the snow and
game time. and Coach Tom
Young of Gu expects no diff
Guilty in the hour-and-15-min-
ute drive via Routes 240 and IS.
The postponement has added
interest to the game as now
it will pit the leaders OF the
c conference Southern and
Northern Divisions.
Mount St. Mary's, the North
ern leader, has won II OF l3
games altogether, the most re-
cent a 1919 lesson dealt
Georgetown Wednesday night
in Emmitsburg. John O'Reilly
6-foot-5 scoring leader with a
20.2 average in conference
games, poured in 80 points that
night.
The Cardinals have won four
| in a row to post an 8-3 over
all record and their latest VIC
tory also was on wednesday
night, 1882. at washington
College.
| Gu scoring in conference
games has been paced by Gene
Koran with a 20.5 average,
Tene Jasper. 1873 and jim
Reilly, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

More than 100 Golden Glovers
faced stiff physical examina-
tions and weighing-in at the
Boxing Commission offices to-
day in preparation for the 9th
annual amateur tournament
sponsored by The Star.
Drs. Clark Halstead and
Milton Weingarten of the COM
missions medical staff were on
hand to examine the boxers
who hope to win the Is cham
pionships at stake in the open
and Subnovice divisions.
The tournament opens next
Friday night with the first
preliminary round at Capitol
Arena and ends at Uline Arena
February "a.
Nine clubs have sent repre-
sentatives in the Gloves this
year, including the Boys Club
of Washington. entering the
tournament for the first time
in Is years. Coach Bobby Jones
team hopes to win two senior
championships with a pair of
his proteges, heavyweight John
Tuell and middleweight Joe
Cheseldine, an eX-Marine.
In addition to the Boys Club,
the CYO, 18th street YMCA,
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
st. Josephs' Club of Alexandria,
Mel AC, Southeast AC. Edwards
AC and Hillcrest Heights Boys
Club have entered battlers in
the tournament.
Hillcrest Heights is the only
new club to be represented this
year. Formed only recently by