davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FOUR-AND-TWENTY
rated while setting fast !
final sixteenth, was able
placed forwardly In early
in last quarter, moved to
front. FLUTTERBY was
advanced steadily, came
GAME improved position
possible. DR.. MILLER, 4
while Eettink up between
while racing close to sire
nent. JEWEL THIEF fai
reach contention. SONGl
tired. BENT SPUR was q
Evening star., 1961-03-05

vas sent 70 the front in first sixteenth. was we'll
zee and. responding gamsly TO yigorons handling in
to hold safe lead RONN1ES ACE. Latter was
stages on outside, moved strongly under hard urging
winner in last 40 yards but unable to get to the
taken to outside for racing room on backstretch,
In between horses in stretch to finish strongly.
steadily in last han-mile while saving all ground
orses in stretch. CAPTAIN FAIR showed good speed
sch, then gave way. BALLPOINr was never promi-
ID TO threaten. GAY LANDING was never able to
AN lacked speed enough to be threat. WIRE Us
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

PoMPANO BEACH. Fla, Feb.
21.-Manager Mickey Vernon
Of the Senators. his skin newly
copper-toned by the hot Florida
sun, is relaxing with his fam
lily, enjoying life and contem-
plating a managerial problem
that hasn't come up yet. He
hopes it does.
On this last day OF the
respite before spring training
opens for pitchers and catchers
Vernon dreamily emissions q
traffic problem at first base,
his old position. +
I'VE have Dale Long," he
said. II know r. C. Stevens
is a pretty good first baseman
And If the reports I hear about
Marion Zipfel are true. we're
going to have a problem at
first base. OF course. that's
the kind Of problem you like to
have"
The public knows about Long
He's the former Pittsburgh
player who made the record
book with eight home runs in
eight consecutive games in 1856
Stevens is a 26-year-old
power hitter who has zoe
pounds Of muscle going for
him. He led the Pacific Coast
League in homers last year
with 81 and drove in 109 runs
for Salt Lake City.
Zipfel is q former Yankee
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Golfer Souchuk
To Build Course

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 81
(AP).-Golf star Mike Souchak
announced yesterday he and a
partner will build q 36-hole golf
course and other recreation IA
cilities on 1900 acres about Is
miles from downtown Charlc Ite,
Souchak said the family ccbn-
TRY club development will in
clude a swimming pool, base
ball and football fields. tennis
courts, and q gymnasium de-
signed so it can also be used
for dances and gatherings.
Homes also will be built in
the area.
Souchak, who was here for a
benefit match before rejoining
the PGA golf tour at New Or
leans next week, said that he
and John A. Reynolds Of More
head City are partners in the
venture. Reynolds said work
will start by April /. No cost
was announced
Evening star., 1961-02-21
NOVEL; Tukes Up
Slack in Victory
Over Hoosiers
BY the Associated Press

Coach Fred Taylor has been
saying it right along, oppon-
ents have had more than a
strong suspicion, and now the
general public is beginning to
realize it. Jerry Lucas, fine
player that he is, isn't the en-,
tire Ohio State basketball
team.
That seldom has been more
evident than in the last two
games, when the No. 1-ranked
Buckeyes survived a couple Of
cliff hangers to keep their rec
ord untarnished and virtually
sew up their second straight
Big Ten title.
A revenge-minded Indiana
team managed to hold Lucas to
16 pointS-about 10 below his
season average-last night as
Hoosier. fans chanted, I'VE.
want blood" But Mel NOVEL;,
one Of the "other guys Taylor
repeatedly has praised for con-
siStent play, came through and
Ohio State won anyway. 1859.
Iowa Stays Alive
Last Saturday it was Larry
Siegfried who contributed the
all-important points in a mar
row victory over an Iowa team
that lost most Of its leading
players by ineligibility but still
manages to hang in there.
Iowa, due largely 10 the ef-
forts of Don Nelson, the one
surviving first stringer, turned
back Michigan, 50-46. and re-
tanned that almost invisible
chance Of overtsking the Buck
eyes.
Elsewhere, Dukes Blue Devils,
who dropped to sixth in this
weeks Associated Press poll
rankings dowa is fifth moved
into a tie with Wake Forest for
second place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference; Mississippi
State stayed on top Of the
Southeastern and Florida con-
tinued its strong bid to repre-
sent the SEC in the NCAA tour
namen with fairly impressive
victories.
Florida Advances
Duke, missing sophomore Art
Heyman, who has been barred
from the remaining conference
games, conquered Virginia, IT.
66, in q lack-luster game. The
See BASKETBALL, Page H-S
Evening star., 1961-02-21
GIovers Ending Work
For Title Bouts Friday

points. The scoring in the
finals will be based on five
points to each winning boxer
and three to the loser.
Senior Title Settled
There is no contest in the
race for the senior team cham
pionship and The Star Trophy
The Police Club, with seven
finalists, has o lock on the
championship.
The Hillcrest Heights banner
will be carried by Flyweight
Harry McGarvey. Bantam
weight william Abels. Welter-
weight Danny Hildebrand and
Heavyweight Mike Hunt.
The three Edwards battlers
are Welterweight AnderSo n
Bethea; Bantamweight James
Mccoy and Heavyweight Steve
Organ.
The pairings pit three OF
the Hillcrest representatives
against three from the
Edwards team, as follows: Nc
Coy VS.. Abels. Hildebrand VS.,
Bethea and Hunt VS.. Organ
Seats for the finals are on
sale in the lobby Of The Star
Second street and Virginia ave-
nue. Sc. and at the Uline
Arena box office. Ringside q
seats are So. arena seats 81
and general admission $l.15
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Lucas Getting Lots Of Help
As Buckeyes Stay on Top
Problem at First Base
Welcomed by Vernon

prospect with muscles to match
those of Stevens. He hit 26
homers and drove in lot runs
for Binghamton last season.
The infielders and outfielders
don't open training until a
week from tomorrow. Mean
time, no one will begrudge Ver-
non his dreams.
"We1l have to wait and see,
he says. II know this job is
going to have plenty of bad
problems, so I'd rather think
about the possibility Of good
ones"
NOTES: Vernon, his wife,
their S-year-old daughter Gay
and Mickey's mother-in-laW
are housed in the Tranquility
Apartments. Vernon hopes the
name is a good omen
Pitcher Joe McClain reported
in yesterday nursing q bao
cold, whereupon Trainer Tom
McKenna dispensed his first
pills Pitchers Dick Donovan
and Bob Sturdivant and
Catcher Dutch Dotterer worked
out.
General Manager Ed Doherty
checked in yesterday and
President Pete Quesada was
due today =. The infield grass
takes the same kind Of special
care as q golfing green. Little
wonder a group Of Italians were
asked to leave the premises
Sunday. They were using the
infield to play bocci.
Few people here are going
into the ocean. The man OF
wars are in and they make
the sea nettles that harrasS the
bathers on the Chesapeake Bay
beaches seem like houseflies
Ambulances repeatedly carte6
away seven who dared to risk
1t Sunday. '.H
Evening star., 1961-02-21
President to See
Fight N utHome;
Johunsson Rests

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 81 (AP)
The Floyd Patterson-Inge-
mar JohanSson heavyweight
championship fight will be
telecast into the White House
for a presidential private show
ing.
In announcing the special
telecast. aides to Patterson said
the champion was notified by
Pierre Salinger, the Presidents
press secretary. that President
Kennedy would be unable to be
ringside for the bout here
March Is.
Patterson resumed his pub
lie workouts today after a
closed d-door session working up
some new tactics for the bout,
Meanwhile, Johansson n
planned to rest again today.
He Cancelled q scheduled work
out in Convention Hall yester-
day because Of q slight head
cold.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Lands, Pierce
And Bud Daley
Accept Terms
BY the Associated Press

Jim Lands, leading defensive
centerfielder in the American
League last year, and Catcher
Camilo Carreon today agreed
to 1861 contract terms with
the White Sox.
Pitcher Billy Pierce, starting
his 18th season with the Sox,
and Infielder Sammy ESposito
signed contracts yesterday. The
Sox now have signed Is out
of "a players.
Lands batted .251 yast year,
.282 in the last half of the
season. Carreon has just fin
iShed winter ball with Valencia
in the Venezuela League, where
he was second in batting with
800.
At Kansas City, Pitcher Bud
Daley agreed to the Athletics
terms just as the batteryman
were getting into spring train
ing at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Daley settled after a Is
minute telephone conversation
with General Manager Frank
Lane. who Is in Florida. Lane
had announced earlier that he
was doing some yielding in
his talks with the hurler, who
won 16 games last season.
The AS also signed Pitcher
Johnny Kucks (4-10).
Third Baseman Don Hoax
Catcher Smoky Burgess and
Catcher Bob Oldis signed with
the Pirates. Pittsburgh play
ers who have not yet signed
are First Baseman Dick Stuart
Outfielders Gino Cimoli, Joe
Christopher and Hank Mitchell
and Pitcher George Witt.
Pitchers Ted Wills and Gene
Conley, Catcher Don Gile and
Outfielder Pete Jernigan signed
with Boston. Conley, acquired
in an off-season trade. had an
8-l4 record with the Phillies
last season.
The Minnesota Twins signed
a pair Of righthanded pitchers
Don Lee (S-D and Ray
Moore (4-3.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Picture on Poss H-s
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Two Linemen, Back
Stoned bV RuiderS

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 81
(AP).-The Oakland Raiders Of
the American Football League
today announced signing three
players, including two big line
men.
Added to the roster were Bob
Voight. a 265-pound tackle
from Los Angeles State; Harri-
son Reece, a 235-pound center
and linebacker from Trinity of
Texas, and Give Bullian. a 190-
pound halfback from San Jose
State.
Voight was an 18th round
selection. Of the Chicago Bears
Of the National Football League.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Putterson's Brother
Golden Gloves Winner

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).-
Ray Patterson, 49, year old
brother Of Floyd Patterson
world heavyweight boxing
champion. became a champion
in his own right by defeating
Jim Howard, %, for the heavy
weight open title in the finals
Of the New York Golden
Gloves at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Patterson's win was his
fourth in a row. He has three
decisions and one kayo.
Evening star., 1961-02-21


will be meeting in o rubber
match, with Mitchell in the role
Of the defending champion this
year. Wolfe won the light
weight championship in 1859
but lost it last year to the
Police Club battler.
The final training program
for both contestants will
amount to about II rounds,
but their routines will vary.
Coach Paddy Kane, Wolfe's
mentor, has mapped out four
rounds Of boxing for Wolfe,
three rounds of jumping rope,
two rounds of loosening UP and
two rounds Of calisthenics.
John Sneed, Mitchell'S coach.
has planned four rounds Of
boxing, three rounds on the
| heavy hag, two rounds on the
light bag and two rounds Of
rope skipping.
Other Fighters Help
Wolfe will sharpen his attack
by boxing in the Soldiers Home
gymnasium with Russell BoggS
and Gabriel Magtutu, while
Calvin Woodland and Leroy
Roberts will train with Mitch
ell.
The subnovice team cham
pionship could be a close affair
between the Hillcrest Heights
Club and the Edwards A.C.
The Edwards Club has three
going in the finals and the
Hillcrest Club has four. Hill
crest already has scored two
points because two of its other
contestants reached the semi
finals.
Actually the Hillcrest Club
can clinch the subnovice team
championship If any Of its four
boxers wins in the finals. One
victory for Hillcrest would give
the Southeast team q total OF
16 points. The best the
Edwards team can score is Is
Evening star., 1961-02-21
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Ralph Wolfe. Sherman Mitch
ell and WaShington'S other
Golden Glovers wrap up their
training tomorrow in prepara-
ton for the tournament finals
Friday night at the Uline arena.
The first Of the IA champion
ship bouts will start at $50.
Mitchell Of the Police Boys
Club and Wolfe Of the CYO
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

gram. This could not be achieved
without the cooperation of the var
ious businessmen in the Millsboro
area.
Those participating are: DIR. AL
exander L. zebotari-Minnie Par
ker; The Rev John A. Irwin-Mary
Rose Powell; Gumboro Public
School-Carol Lowe; Millsboro,
Trust Co.-Kay Wilkerson; Mrs.
Angela Birl-Linda Joseph; Mayor
S. p. Dardon, Jr.-Dorothy Como
way; Delaware Power & Light Co,
Millsboro Ruth Ann Kitchens;
Townsend's Inc.-Charles Cordrey;
Town & Country T.V.-Joan Davis
Delaware Power & Light Co, In
dian Riyer-Etta Hudson: Home
Fed. Savings & Loan Assn.-Ruth
Elliott: II & II Poultry CO.-Paul-
inc Daisey; Senator Curtis w.
Steen-Darleen Mumford; Home
town Motors-PAtricia Jones: Col
Inns & Ryan, Inc.-Kitty Hall;
Snow White Laundry Sandra Car
ey: The Rev. Linwood Horseman;
Sue Toomey; Hospital for Mentally
Observation-Disclosures Short and Peg
Harrison; Millsboro School Office;
Marilyn DOnaway.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Veterans Administration
INFORM ALTON SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I read that the President had
requested that CT insurance divi-
dends be paid early this year. The
anniversary date of my policy is
in October. When may expect
my divident this year?
Alt is impossible to give a
definite date for payment on par
ticular policy. However, the VAS
target date for completing all 1861
dividend payments is sometime in
March. and the VA hopes to COM
plete payments by March 10.
Q-When / file a claim with
VA and allege service-connection
for the disability, will VA give me
a free medical examination?
Ayes. When adjudication re-
quests VA Medical Service to make
an examination, il is done at no
charge to the veteran.
Q-What is the deadline for en-
tering training under the Korean
CT Bill?
A-Three years from discharge
or separation from service.
Q-HaS VA outpatient medical
treatment been extended to non
service-connected veterans?
A-No. II continues to be limit
ed to veterans who have disabilit-
les that are service-connected. You
may have in mind the new law
which authorizes VA pre-hospital
and post-hospital care. This is Civ
en- at VA hospitals. for hospital
patients. ON a non-bed-occupancy
basis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Merit Scholarship amounts are bas-
ed on financial needs and range
from 500 to $1,500.
The scores will be sent to the
school sometime before the end of
the spring semester and will aid
students in their decisions concern
ing future study.
At the same time nineteen 9th
and 10th grade students took the
National Educational Development
Test.
The results of this test will be
used to help select the students
future course of study in high
school.
WOrk-Experience Program March
81
The work-experience program for
this years senior commercial stu
dents will begin March 81. 1t. will
last two weeks. There will be 20
students participating in this pro-
gram. During the two-week period
the students will be working in the
morning with the business man or
employer to whom they have been
assigned. The students believe they
receive valuable experience and as
sistance from this two-week pro-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

2. Fish and Their Habits : David
Argo
3. A Study of Oral Hygiene :
Carol Dobson
4. Molds: Friend and Foe Jean
Acko
8. Shells Donna Lynn West
Chemistry:
l. Paper. The Fifth Wonder :
Gail Corder
2. Photomicrography of Crystals
Gary Aber and Ricky Rosker
g. Electrophoresis = Frank Glenn
4. Coal : Wayne Banning
5. How Carbon Reacts on a Plant
Bobby Fischer
Mathematics:
/. Mathematics Carol Kline
2. Slide Rule Michael Amrhein
8. Crystals and Mathematics =
Jack Briggs
4. History of Lumbers and Their
Uses Brad Henderlong
Engineering:
l. Different Construction Tech
niques Brad Henderlong
2. Internal Combustion Engine :
Mark and Mike Amrhein
8. Automobile Engine - Richard
Pettyjohn
ElectrOnics:
l. Electric Engine = Dave Ken
ton
2. Lightning - John w. Johnson.
Jr.
8. Dry Cell - Lorraine Green &
Sharon Gellens
4. Dynatron Mark and Mike
Amrhein
Physics:
/. Volcanoes Brad Henderlong
2. Laws of Motion and Gravity =
Mark and Mike Amrhein
3. Spectroscopy Frank Mood,
Jr.
4. Rocket Engines Jennifer
Kunkle
8. Parts of Steam Engine =
Brad Henderlong
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Milford High
School News
Social security Talk:

Members OF Mr.. OsbOrne's SOcio-
Iogy classes were addressed by two
Representatives of the Social Secur-
ity Agency on Tuesday. The talks
covered many aspects of social
security. its benefits and require
ments for coverage. The classes
have been studying the Social
Security program. A question and
answer period followed the formal
presentation.
Class Rings:
On Tuesday. March 2S, Mr.. Ro-
bert JobsOn, a representative of
the L. G.. Balfour Company will be
in the Milford High School to meet
with members of the Sophomore
Glass. The purpose of his visit will
be To show samples of class rings.
Pupils who wish to do so may at
this time order a class ring; a $500
deposit being required. Delivery of
the rings may be expected in No
vember at which time the balance
due must be paid. The schedule of
prices. subject to change. are as
follows:
Onyx: Large, $2250 1870 tax
Medium, $20.50 1870 tax
Synthetic Ruby or Spinel; Large,
S23.5O 1879 tax. Medium, $20.5O
1000 tax
In the event that pupil trans
fers or withdraws from the Milford
Schools. the $500 will be refunded
upon request.
Parents and pupils need feel no
compulsion to buy class rings. Or
ders are accepted in the high
school as a service to pupils who
wish to purchase these items at a
saving of several dollars.
School Calendar:
Friday. March II:
Sadie Hawkins Dance for grades
8 12 500 pm.
Tuesday. March 21:
Senior High assembly S:45 : Con-
trasts in Shakespeare An Antrim
Bureau Presentation
Thursday. March %:
Junior High assembly S:45 :
Charles Strong An Antrim Bureau
Presentation
Tuesday. March 2S:
Balfour Representatives to meet
Sophomores Glass rings
Friday, March 81:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
MillsbOr0 School News
Mlllsboro School Closed March "a

MiISDOTD JSHUOt AtOstu uhANH -
The Millsboro School will be
closed on March "a, 1861, as will
all other schools in the County. The
annual meeting of the Sussex Cou-
nty Education Association will be
held at Seaford that-day. School
will dismiss at it's normal time
on March 23 and classes will re-
sumo at the regular time Monday.
March 27.
Fashion Show March IL
The Millsboro PTA will sponsor
spring fashion show in the school
auditorium on Friday, March II. at
500 pm.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the PTA, faculty
members and at the school main
office. The price is $100 for adults
and so for school age children.
The spring fashions will be from
the Style Guide of Berlin owned by
John Howard Burbage.
One of the highlights of the fash
ion show will be the door prizes.
The top prize will be a dress given
by Mr. Burbage.
After the show. the science de-
partment will be open for vista
tions by parents. Students have on
display projects for their annual
science fair.
Exams
Ten juniors took the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test
Saturday, March IL. The National
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
4 G0ALBY PR0TEGE

BELLEVILLE, Ill. (AP)-J Y
Haas of Belleville is only years
old but already has the start for a
polished golf game.
He drives the ball about 125
yards and has a nine-hold 81 to
his credit. He uses clubs cut down
for him by his unclue, professional
golfer Bob Goalby.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
School not in session
Monday. April 8:
School not I'm session.

School not in session
Monday, April 3:
School not in session.
Kent County Band:
Nine Milford High School pupils
were chosen by the Kent County
Band Directors for County Band.
The band rehearsed in Dover on
Tuesday and Wednesday. March Z
and s. in preparation for the con-
cert that was held on Wednesday.
The band was directed in the
concert by guest conductor. 1t. Nj.
f. Ford, u S. Navy Assistant Off
Ger in Charge of u. S. Naval School
of Music in Washington, d. c.
Milford's participants were as
follows:
Lisa COrder. Flute Anne Hick-
man. Clarinet Norma Hopkins,
Clarinet Kenneth Headley, Bass
Clarinet Sue McClung, Baritone
SaXophone Mark Hit. French
Horn Sandy Sigler. Baritone horn
Colleen Teare. Baritone horn.
The Second Annual Science Fair.
held in the Milford High School
Gymnasium on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. March s and 9,
was quite successful. 1t is esti-
mated that nearly 5000 persons
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit this annual attract
ion. We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the judges. partici-
pants and all others who helped
make this Fair a success.
Awards made to the top five
students in the areas and divisions
follow:
intermediate Division:
Biology:
l. Parts of a Fish Steve Hall
2. Respiratory System James
Acko
3. The Eye = Bob Goodrich and
John Vileisis
f. How Far Plants Grow on Their
Own Energy = Mark Edsall
5. Birds of Delaware Shirley
Davidson
Chemistry:
1. The Effect Toothpaste Has on
Bacteria Sessie Glenn
2. Oil Tony and Nicholas Lin
dale
3. Natural Gas = 10 Ann Govatos
4. Water Fred Bramble
Mathematics:
/. Mountains of the World to
Scale = Bonnie Russell and Cindy
Robinson
and Zena Schneider
| 3. Abacus = Diane Jeanne Carn-
wright
4. Magic Square = Shirley Bow
den
5. Fractions Leslie Lois Jones.
ElectrOnicS:
/. Radio = Jay wilkins
2. Electric Motor Controls Light
Jack Mills
3. Voltmeter Richard Lorenz
4. Answer Board Susan May
hew
5. A Simple Electric Motor :
4 Cynda Tewelow
Engineering:
1. Age Of Space Marvin Stay
ton and Jimmy Melvin
2. Jet Prop Motor Scott War
ren
g. Electromagnet Crane Doug
Kutz and Ricky Tribbett
4. Rockets Michael Barto and
Keith Nauman
Physics:
/. Weather Robin Robertson
and Pam May
2 Early Methods Of Irrigation =
Carol Henderlong
3. 6 Simple Machines Debra
Fischer and Linda Bennett
4. Australian Land Formations
and Minerals Jimmy Dobson
/ 5. The Volcano Nancy Reich
hold
Junior High Division;
BiOlOgy:
/. Life Begins for the Chick =
Glenn Ingram
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Senior High Division:
RjoIopy.

DViuEg
l. Algae Mary Hudecz
2 Pain Lama Sharp and Sue
Isaacs
,. Propagation Ira Ted Lewis
4. Hamster Habits : Sharon Kir-
by
5. Grating of Trees : Rose Mes
sick and Connie Vinyard
Engineering:
l. Architectural Design : Alvin
French
2. Steam Heating System :
Steve Rice
ElectrOnicS:
l. Audio Amplifier James Jes-
ter
2. Signal Generator Eric Her
holdt
3. Geiger Counter Mark Hit
T. Rectification Robert Jaquette
s. Buzz Light James Jester
Physics:
1. Seismograph Saralee Webb
O.. Cloud Chambers Russell
French.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
HOCKEY TOURNEY SET

DENVER (AP)-The National
Collegiate Athletic Assn's hockey
tournament will be held in the
Denver University Arena for the
first time. The dates are March 10
is. Denver is the defending cahamp-
ion.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

u takes just soc and II hours to storf
relief-or your money book OF onY drug
store. When functional kidney disorders
eovse getting Up nights. seoniy flow.
burning. boekoehe. leg Poins. dizziness.
ioke surprising BUk5rS 4-doY treoi-
ulenf. Acts fosf to increase ond resU-
lote possoge. NOW Of RAGAlNS PHAR-
MACY. $685.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HERE'S ONE WAY TO MAKE
BELLHOP GET A HUSTLE ON

The type of contest they're holding tomorrow in
Atlantic City is that ought to be going on all the
time in hotels everywhere.
the eighth annual Hotel Restaurant Skills
Competition at Park Place and the Boardwalk at pm.
where the SpeedieSt in various service departments will
compete.
There will be bedmaking contest for maids. Then
relay for belmen, with teams of two
carrying not baton but 20-pound suitcase
The walters will vie in a hand tray race, with
penalties for spng of the contents For the chefs
there will be turkey carving contest of speed and
dexterity in dssecting a g. pound bird.
Mattresses will compete in table Setting-wth
judging for both neatneSs and speed.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Garry Out Meals

Another innovation tn a t
takes the work out of mothers
vacation is the wide variety
of carry-out foods available.
Barbecued chicken, broiled
hams, submarine sandwiches