davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Miss Bonnie Lee Tucker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Tucker of Glendale, and
Robert Edwin Walls, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walls of
near town. were married in
Glendale Methodist Church on
Saturday, January 6, with the
Reverend Thomas Dahl per-
forming the ceremony. Mrs.
Dahl played the wedding mu-
sic and DR.. Charles l. Car
penter was the soloist. Given
in marriage by her father, the
bride wore satin gown
touched with appliques of al
encOn lace cascaded on the
bodice and skirt, with folds of
satin ending into the chapel
train. Miss Sandra Tucker
was maid of honor for her sis
ter and wore a blue taffeta
gown, as did the bridesmaids
who were Miss Gradella Ennis,
Miss Catherine Jones of Ell
lendale, Miss Sharon Nauman
of Milford and Miss Vickie
Elliott of Seaford. They car
ried nosegays of pink rose
buds. John S. Walls was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Jack Carpenter,
and Harold Bunting of Mil
ford, Marvin Deputy of Ellen
dale and Lynn Parry of Sea
ford. Little Miss Julie Ennis
was flower girl and wore white
taffeta and carried a basket of
assorted flowers. Master
James Scott Johnson of Nor
folk, Virginia, was ring bear
er. The mother of the bride
chose a gown of champagne
brocade with dark brown ac-
cessories with which she wore
a corsage of yellow orchids.
The mother of the groom wore
a gown of silk print with black
accessories. Her corsage was
a pink orchid. Both young
people are graduates of Mil
ford High School. After a
wedding trip to Virginia they
will reside in Milford.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Ward
are in Los Angeles, California,
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs.
V. j. Esposito, Jr. They have
been on pre-taped show on
the Truth or Consequences"
teTevision program, the show
ing of which will take place
today at twelve-thirty. Their
friends have this alert and
should be watching.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Odd Fellows News

General Service Committee will
be the guest of the Milford Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs on Satur-
day evening, January 20, at 500
o'clock in the Temple OF Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10, North Walnut
Street, Milford. This committee
is composed of all lodges in Deb
aware: Subordinate, Rebekah, En-
campment and Canton. You will
meet the leaders of Odd Fellow
ship from all parts of the state.
This will be a night you will long
remember. There will be social
hour when you can greet old
friends and make new ones. Come
one and all.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Harry Martin and sons, Harry,
Jr.. and Garry, of Charlottesville,
Va, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett L. Grier
Mrs. Ruth Downes ard daugh-
ter Barbara visited Mrs. Downes
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William d. Hudson. in Flor
ence. Mississippi during the
Christmas holidays
Mrs. Frank R Grier. who has
been patient in Milford Memoir
ial Memorial Hospital, was able
to return to her home on King 5
Highway on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Obituary
GRAFF

GRAFF'
Mrs. Alberta Graft, As, died last
Friday at her home in Millsboro.
She was the daughter of the late
Edward and Maggie Goodwin Will
kins.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, June and Betty Lou Graft,
both of Millsboro; four sisters,
Miss Beatrice Robinson Clarks-
Vile, Mrs. Lulu Armbruster of
Philadelphia, Pa, Miss Minnie Will
kins of New Jersey and Mrs. Min
erva Lynch of Philadelphia, Pa,
and a brother, Lee wilkins of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The funeral was held at the
Watson and Gray Funeral Home
on Monday.
REVELLE
Frank Revelle, Jr., 81, guard at
the Sussex Correctional Institu-
tion in Georgetown, died at his
home in Georgetown, January 3.
He is survived by his widow,
Lucy Price Revelle; his step
father Herbert Starkey, Church
Hill, Maryland; two sons, Herbert
F. Milton, and Garry, serving with
the u. S. Air Force at Bunker Hill
Air Force Base, Peru, Indiana; two
daughters, Mrs. James Moore, Sea-
ford, and Mrs. Donald Filings
worth, Georgetown; brother, Ell
lis, Islamorda, Florida; two sis
ters, Miss Margaret Revelle, New
York City, and Mrs. Cora Hienie,
Baltimore, Maryland; four step
sisters, Mrs. Beulah Bland, Dover /;
Mrs. Edith Graham, Seaford; Mrs.
Robert Spencer, Mrs. Nelson
Spencer and Mrs. Frank Weston
all of Crompton, Maryland 13
grandchildren; two step-brothers,
George Starkey, Millington, Md,
and Bowen Starkey, Church Hill,
Maryland.
The funeral service was held at
the Carey Funeral Home last Sat
urday, with the Reverend Elmer
Shield, pastor Of Wesley Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Ridgely, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
State Happenings

A COSTLY PENNY "A penny
saved was the cause Of an estimat-
ed $4,000 fire which routed the
nine children of three families in
Milford last Tuesday night accord
ing to the state fire marshal
William R. Favinger. state fire
marshal, said his investigation
showed the cause Of the blaze was
the use of a penny behind an
electrical fuse
Carlisle Fire Company officials
had said one of the occupants Of
the two-story house believed the
fire had been set by an arsonist.
RESEARCH-Total expenditures
for reseach at the University of
Delaware has increased nearly five
times during the past decade, from
S506, 900 in 1850 to S2,300000 this
year, President John A. Perkins
reported Saturday
Speaking to some 160 members
and guests at the annual luncheon
meeting of the University of Della
ware Research Foundation in Kent
Hall, President Perkins cited a
number of "benchmarks" of pro-
gress in the area of research over
the last decade at the Newark cam
pus.
FIREMEN ELECT Paul Tim
mons has been elected president
of the Selbyville Fire Company
for the 18th time He was first
elected in 1897.
Other officers elected are: Ell
mer West, vice president; Clayton
Ringler, secretary and treasurer; ;
Frank M. Holloway, recorder; Paul
Pepper, chief; Donald Holloway,
first assistant chief; Nelson Pep
per, second assistant chief; War
rem Ellis, chief engineer.
West, Preston Bunting and Pres
L ton Smith make up the executive
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne
fell at her home Saturday
night, sustaining a cut in the
back of her head that had to
have stitches to close. Bruises
followed as we'll but she is
better. Another home accident
of which there are too many.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quer-
ing of Rio de Janerio, Rrazil,
and their three children, Vir-
ginia, Linda and Walter, Jr.,
are spending a month in the
States and are at present at
the Caulk Guest House. Mr..
Quering represents the l.. d.
Caulk Company in South Am
erica. They formerly lived at
Lynch Heights and are meet
ing friends and renewing ac-
quaintances. Mrs. Quering was
present at a small gathering
for coffee Wednesday morn
ing with Mrs. Clyde Nelson
as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Local Happenings

KINDERGARTEN Due to the
closing of the Harrington Kinder
garten, two sessions will be held
next year, morning ond afternoon
at the Milford kindergarten
If interested, contact Mrs. Ralph
Cats. GA2-S527.
ALDEN BRANCH OF SUNSHINE
SOCIETY - will meet in the New
Century Club at 1:45 p. m. on
Friday, January II, 1862 Mrs Neal
Wilkins will be chairman of host
eSses.
CHORU S-The Lewes and Mas
sau Male Chorus will give pro-
gram at the Bethel A. NJ E. Church
in Milford on Sunday evening,
January IA, beginning at 500
o'clock. sponsored by the Willing
Workers. Rev j. W. Beavers is
the pastor.
MEMBERSHIP BLLTZ-Blue Hen
Post, MilfOrd'S much cited V. F. w
unit, is presently engaged in a
membership "blitZ'' aimed at add
ing 100 or more members to the
1862 roster by January 20. Teams,
under direction of Membership
Chairman James Christopher, are
presently contracting all 1861 mem
bers who have not as yet paid 90
dues. While more than 200 mem
bers have already paid so dues, the
pOst-largest veterans unit in low
er DalaWare-is just approaching
the halfway mark in its effort to
top the 446 member strength at
tanned last year.
POLICE PROBE ENDS-W. Les
lie Blades, chairman of the Mil
ford Police Committee, Wednesday
night called off a hearing to in
vestigate police brutality after the
patrolman, accused of beating a
20-year-Old man, resigned
More than 80 persons crowded
the alderman's court room at the
Department of Public Safety of
fees to hear Blades comments
about the incident
THE man has resigned and
washed his hands of the whole
thing There is nothing else l
can do about it" Blades said
The hearing was to investigate
a charge that Corporal Edward
Smith of the Milford police beat
Edward Stratman of Cedar Neck
while the youth was being ques
tened at the police station Tues
day night
Stratman's mother said she plans
to prefer charges.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

zM XIV II, is the wedding
MMgA~N day of Miss Con-
VA X1/ "a stance Fay Willis,
.zsx@z7 80 daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton ID. Willis, and
Duano Tralto Fox, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius T. Fox. The
ceremony will take place in
Avenue Methodist Church at
two o'clock with DR.. Charles
Irving Carpenter officiating.
Mrs. A. C. Davidson will play
the wedding music and Jack
Walls will be the soloist. Mrs.
Margit A Stradley of Will
mington will att e d the
bride-elect as matron of hon
or, Miss Susan.ne Willis, her
sister, will be maid of honor
and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Charlotte Fox, sister of
the groom and Miss Ann Mer-
Ger. Valvert Fox, brother of
the groom, will be best man
and the ushers will include
James Truitt of Georgetown,
Lewis Callowar, Jr., of Will
mington, and John French,
Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Linda Grier, member of
the girls high school basket
ball team. suffered broken
bone in her foot as the result
of a play Friday night. She
has been on crutches but is
improving.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

ATURDAY, January
27, is the wedding
day of Miss Con-
stance Fay Willis,
daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
3-YEAR BETTING HIGH
No Lack of Money
At Laurel Rocewoy

night for the simple reason
that Saturday night is normally
the best night of the week in
harness racing.
A coy five-horse race is billed
as tonight's feature, THE
Brandywine Raceway" pace,
Knight Champ, winner of the
Miller Memorial. Rosecroft's
big feature, in 1861, is expected
to go off the favorite. Owned by
Percy and Jere Gray and driven
by Tug Boyd, the Knight
Dream stallion was clicked in
2:01b last month at RoSecroft.
Knight Champs competition
will come from Atlas Farvel,
winner of $12,138 last year;
Chockoyotte Rebel, who has
won five of II this year; Jimmy
Dee and Lone Elm Joe.
Majors Brownie, an 8-year-
old brown mare, turned in the
fastest clocking of the meet to
date last night, 2:04, winning
the 800 Elkton, last race on
the program. The co-featured
fourth race went to Oteca'S
Chuck, owned by Samuel Aceto,
in 2:052s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
By ROBERT Summers
Star Staff Writer

Bill. Sporre of Fort Meade
leads a regimented life as one
of the Army reservists called
back into service for the Berlin
crisis and his daily chores have
become a matter of routine
such as shooting sub-par golf.
The blond Ohioan has been
over par only three times in
the past three weeks, he said
yesterday at the Argyle Invita-
ton. And yesterday wasn't one
of those occasions.
The 26-year-old former Day.
ton City champion and fra
ternity brother of Jack Nick
lauS shot two-under-par 35-
$50. in the qualifying round
and won the medal, which in
this case is a big red leather
golf bag.
Today, Sporre, a specialist
4th class. meets Bob Rhodes of
River Bend in the first round
while defending champion Bill
ly Mcbride takes on Bill Whis-
Ter, a Navy commander who
registers out of Norfolk.
Sporre held one-stroke edge
over Del Beman of the Univer-
sity of Maryland and Bill Au-
gust of Argyle, both of whom
shot IL. Fred Mueller of Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Frank E. Powers Vimy Ridge
and Louis WoltSon's David K.
But racing is full of surprises,
and Just before they closed the
entry box the telephone rang
and Trainer Tom Waller told a
clerk:
Il want to enter a horse"
who, Prego?" inquired the
astonished clerk. Prego ran 18th
and last in the Derby, and 18th
and last in the PreakneSs.
mo. I want to enter Folk
Dancer, a chestnut gelding by
Native -Almahmoud."
Waller replied. Bobby Ussery
is the rider" he added.
That sent everybody scurry-
ing for the record books.
Folk Dancer is owned by a
New York broker and banker,
Maurice Newton, and was OBJ
tanned at the Saratoga yearling
sales Tor $25,000. Aside from
that, his major claim to fame
was the fact that his sire won
the 1858 Belmont. He has won
two races in 10 starts, and
earned $6.605.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Odds on the fovu leading
contenders for this final Jewel
in the Triple Crown are so
close the favorite may not be
known until the 1850 pm. post
time. Greek Money. from Don
aid P. Ross Brandywine sta
bic. is, a lukewarm So choice.
George D. Widener's Jaipur
and Peter w. Salmen's Grim
son Satan are both 81. With
Decidedly from George A.
Pope's Ell Peco Ranch next at
To.
Owners paid, $3.50 to enter
and must add another $1,000
to start. If all go, the pot will
gross a record S153,300, the
winner taking $109,550. sats
Folk Dancer. who never has
started in a stakes. is listed at
SOL and could be 100-1. But
what about Sherlock? Last
year Carry Back had won the
Derby and PreakneSs. and was
800 in this scramble. Sherluek
galloped home in front, paid
1892 for 50, and snatched
Sl04,90 from the record purse
of $148,650. ,.7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Sporre Takes Medal
In Argyle Invitation

was tied with Perky Cullinane
OF Brooke Manor and Frank
Clark of Argyle for fourth at
70. .Ls
The key to Spores sub-par
round yesterday was his ability
to hit three of the four par
five green's in two shots. He
got on the 525-yard third in
two, the 522-yard 18th and the
479-yard 18th and birdied each
of them. He also birdied the
S30-yard par four fourth by
holing six-foot putt. ~.s
The pairings: Ell.
Bill Mcbride. Arsyle tautomatic) VS..
Bill whistler, Norfolk t73J,
Fred Muller, Manor C12l VS.. Ray
Horne, University OF Maryland l74l.
Bill August, Argyle (7l) VS.. Terry
Campbell, University Of Maryland (74).
Perky Cullinane. Brooke Manor (72)
VS.. Billy Buppert, Bethesda (74l.r-
Bill Sporre, Fit Meade (10) VS., Bob
Rhodes, River Bend t73). 'a1-
Frank Clark, Argyle (72) VS.. Jack
Waldron. Argyle ca.
Del Beman. University of Maryland
CD VS.. Frank PaSsero, Argyle (74l.
Dick Ptomey, Argyle t73) VS. Bill
Gartner, Argyle, (14).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Business is booming at Laurel
Raceway where the biggest
betting night in three years is
on the. books and doomed to a
short life as a record for the
current meeting.
A crowd of SAL fans kept
the ticket-sellers busy last night
to the tune of 1898, 05O. Money
hasn't changed hands at the
Laurel harness plant in that
fashion since 1859.
Last years high was $685.
269, wagered on opening night,
April IA, and the date is the
tip-off. The PAGERS and trot-
tiers were in direct competition
with the thoroughbreds at the
Laurel race track. The OBJ
vious conclusion is that race
followers in general can't be
divided like the horses into
thoroughbred and standard
bred classes.
After five nights of a "a
night meeting, the total handle
to date is $327.110 over last
years handle at the same point.
Attendance is up 7.442.
Last nights mutuel high
is expected to be surpassed to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
BreedersGet
Center Stage
At Uppervi||e
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va, June g.
Thoroughbred breeding stock
took the center of the ring as
the 10th Upperville Colt and
Horse Show entered its second
day today at Grafton Farm.
Starting with a parade of
thoroughbred brood mares and
foalS, the morning classes were
dominated by awards to the
best products of Northern Vir-
ginia breeding farms.
Four championships will be
determined before the close of
the second day. The small
hunter championship is a NOR
tai lock for Sara Nan Payne's
Mariana, unbeaten in the
opening events yesterday.
The junior hunter and small
and large pony championships
were to be determined during
classes run off this morning
and afternoon.
The show closes Sunday with
a halliday session beginning
at l pm.
On opening day, four horses
established themselves as out
standing prospects for the
major championships. Miss
Mamie Fred's Anadarko won
two classes in the green work
ing hunter division, while the
Templeton Stables Picadore II
was a triple winner among the
green conformation hunters.
Mrs. A. c. Randolph's Black
Atom took two blues in the
open conformation competition,
while Miss Joan Boyce's
Rethalynn was a double winner
in the open working hunter
events.
In the special Welsh pony
division, the grand champion
was Liseter Shooting Star,
owned by the Llseter Hill
Farm of Newton Square, Pa.
Reserve champion was Gwy-
nedd Copper Cup. owned by
Mrs. Henry LOOMS of Middle
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
UPPERVILLE SHOW RESULTS

3-Harleauin (Templeton Stables
Welsh Stations, 1--Liseter. Shootinr
Brilliant (Liseter Hall FARM; B.
Meaia Maderyn tBayside Pony FARM
Middle and heavyweight green work
ing hunters: 1-Anadarko miss Manni
Fred; Sky Ghost mrs. A. C. Ran
dolphli, 3-Brave Warrior miss Peggy
Ragsdale).
Ladies small working hunters: L
Maryanna miss Sara Nan Payne);
Goldilocks tMr. and Mrs. B. T, Good
Second year green hunters: 1-Nau-
set Marsh (Mr. and Mrs. James N. An
drews) HARLEQUIN CTempleton
Stablesl; 3-Quite Elite MRS. A. C.
Open Hunters: BLACK Atom MRS.
A. c; Randolph: Pass Run SHAW
nee FARM; 3-War Life John s. Pet
Three-year -olds; Top Return
nee FARM: 3-Carefree Evan o. Sin
Ladies green working hunters: l.
Misty Sky MRS. Dorothy Smithwick.
2-Tattle (Mrs. A. c. Randolph; 3
Goneaway MRS. Jean o. Burkel.
Liehtweight working hunters: L
3-Nereus MRS. A. c. Randolph
Small hunters under saddle L
Maryanna miss Sara Nan Payne): >
bonita CMrs. Jean o. Burke); $50
What Margaret Humphrey.
Model green hunters: 1-Pickadore
II (Templeton Stables) 2-Fiddling
Glider (cohn 8. Pettibone).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Opening Day Summaries:
,ExREE VEAR nVnS Ann nuE,

THREE-YEAR-OLDS AND OVER.
Maude (Montmorencey FARM: ..
Queen Foxcroft SCHOOL,; 3. Belle
(Montmorencey FARM.
HALFBRED BROoDMAREs-1. Babs
(La9ghin' Place Stable); .; Irish Mary
Windsor FARM 3. Sabbath Robe
little Covert FARM.
HALFBRED FOALS 1. Entry
Naughin' Place Stable): 2. Viceroy
lMr. and Mrs. Frederick M WarburgJ I;
3. Entry CWindsor FARM.
OPEN WARM-uP-1; Misty Sky tMrss.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. andrews; ).
Charming q. w. Burress).
TEAMS. Entry (Montmorency
HALFBRED WARNINGS = l. Arts
t tSs;I II SWayerly Farm &; Entry
Mrs. Frederick Warburg).
MODEL SMALL HUNTERS. Mari
anna miss Sara Nan Paynel; 2. So
What Margaret Humphrey; 3. bonita
MRS. Jean o. Burkel.
WORKING HUNTERS UNDER SAD
DLE-1. Brigance (Dr. David ForresO:
.. Peacock CTempleton Stables): 3.
Mexican Don tMr. and Mrs. Paul
HALFBRED TWo-YEAR-OLDS i.
fe Sssl A Of Nations S' t%aVerly FARM;
3. Englewood dan Cresryl:
OPEN HUNTERS. Black Atom
Mrs tRiSand9ipa N 4 war Mi LIE
GREEN WORKING HUNTERS UNDER
SADDLE. Anadarko miss Mamie
Fred); 2. Wind Wizard MRS, Henry
Loomisl; 3. Mitsy Sky CMrs. Dorothy
HALFBRED THREE-YEAR-oLDs -
/. Jolly o. CMr and Mrs. Frank HUI
guleyl, 2. Midnight (Turner Wilshirel i.
OPEN WORKING HUNTERS - /.
5USfnsy Proud as; sh sSan gPs sfm
Peacock (Templeton Stablesl.
FIRST YEAR GREEN HUNTERS.
Picadore II (Templeton Stables; ,.
Fidling Glider John S. Pettibone): 3.
cH WEhsH B BE;S esiEsss awynedd
Copper Cup mrs. Henry Loomis); ..
Liseter Bright Nancy Ulster Hall
Farm); 3. Trough Hill Copper Candy
WELSH FoALS-l. Bayside Fleurette
CBayside Pony FARM; ,. Entry Earn
ley FARM; 3. Shenandoah Dryad
Run (shaWnee FARM; Black Atom
t John s. s. Sett Ebaaa0iDh'' war Lie
Welsh yearlings: 1-Liseter Brides
caperiole CFarnIey FARM; 3-Liseter
Brillian Gold Giseter Hall FARM.
Welsh two-year-olds: 1-Liseter Blue
Mist Giseter Hall Farml; 2-Liseter
Bright Nugget lCol. and Mrs. R. J.
Batterton); 3-Liseter Bright Rose
Giseter Hall FARM.
Open green working hunters: Il
Tattle MRS. A. c. Randolph: 2-Teary
(Mrs. A. c. Randolph; 3-Misty Sky
MRS. Dorothy Smithwick)
Green hunters under saddle: Il
Picadore II (Templeton Stablesl; p
Fiddling Glider John S. Pettibone);
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
FANS JOIN FIGHT IN RING
McNeeIey Loses BrowI on Foul
light IN RING

awarded the bout to McAteer
after disqualifying McNeeley
for low blows.
But it's doubtful if anyone
heard him. The 2.000-odd
spectators in Gladiators Arena
were in an uproar. Some had
climbed in the ring even before
he announced his decision at
2:40 of the sixth round of the
scheduled 10.
"They ought to. have a re-
turn bout" DIVA said, land get
it out of their systems. But I'd
like to put it on for the bene-
fit of the police. Then there
would be plenty of cops on
hand. And they won't catch me
in the ring with them again"
Cavalier, senior referee in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
CEREMONIES AT HOWARD
Social Work Degree
Awarded 'ToIioferro
By DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

George Taliaferro, a I'm o S t
seven years divorced from pro-
fessional football, reached his
most sought-after goal line
yesterday. He was among TOT
students receiving degrees at
Howard University, his a Mas
ter of Social Work.
Taliaferro, best remembered
as both an offensive and defen-
sive back with the Baltimore
Colts in 1858 and "a, now can
begin in earnest his chosen
career of working with prob
lem adults and juveniles,
Now age IS, he quit pro ball
at % after the 1855 season with
the Philadelphia Eagles. Phil
adelphia was the fifth team he
had played for in seven years
since earning a BIS degree in
physical education at Indiana
University.
st took a pretty good beat
ing" he admitted yesterday. Il
decided that instead of being
a corpse I'd walk away. OF
course, too, my third daughter
was born at the end of the SIS
season."
George said he always had
been interested in juvenile de-
linquency, and after he had
established himself as a sports
figure he thought he could go
into this work.
He now is in his third year
as a case worker with the Pris-
oner's Aid Association of Mary
land, which is sponsored by the
Community Chest. This group
gave him the scholarship to
pursue a masters degree.
1t required two years to get
the degree, committing from his
home in Baltimore to Howard
two days a week and three days
to Jessup,, Md. for field work
at the Clifton T. Perkins Hos
pital for the criminally insane.
He either will continue to
work for the Prisoners Aid
Association or will go with the
Maryland Department of Cor
rection. Il have gotten a ire
mendous kick out of all this
work; I really enjoy it," he
said, as he walked up the hill
to receive his degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

New Jersey, warned both Nc
Medley and McAteer for low
blows and butting. Then, in the
fifth, he stepped between them
again and warned both.
Just as the fifth ended, a
group of fans at ringside started
throwing punches at each other.
In the sixth, McNeeley had
McAteer on the ropes. He fired
four low blows and that was
enough for Cavalier.
"McNeeley started it." said
Cavalier. HE started butting in
the early rounds and the other
guy took it up, too. But it was
a close fight until the end. I
forget who I had ahead. I lost
my scorecard in the confusio:>
at the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

TOTOWA, N. j., June 8
(AP).-"Holy Cow" Promoter
Lou DIVA said today, there ]
am in the ring and everyone is
swinging at everyone else.
Its a real donnybrook. Me,
I'm in there as a peacemaker.
Then they start swinging at
me. So I get out in a hurry.
I don't want to get killed"
That's, how the Don Nc
Ateer-Tom McNeeley heavy
weight bout wound up here last
night-with at least 20 fans in
the ring, swinging for all they
were worth.
The cops arrived on the scene
and escorted McNeeley, Nc
Ateer and Referee Paul Cava-
lier out. Cavalier had just