davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Arms Talks O pen;
A-Ban Hope Slim
Sturt Seen
Possible on
Restriction

GENEVA, Mar. IA (AP).-
For the first time in almost
two years Russia and the West
ern allies started a new round
of disarmament negotiations
today with some hope of re-
stricting but much less hope
of stopping the nuclear arms
race.
The 17-nation U. N. dis
armament committee met at
the Palace of Nations in late
afternoon for a ceremonial
session. The last big disarma-
ment conference broke down
in 1860.
The delegates, including
United States Secretary of
State Dean Rusk and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko, heard the resumption of
negotiations hailed as signal
ing in itself an easing of
EaSt-WeSt tensions.
American sources said Just
before the session opened that
the Western powers and Russia
might be able to negotiate an
agreement to block the spread
of nuclear weapons and thus
begin to bring the arms race
under control.
No Manufacture Ban
Western officials saw little
prospect Of agreements in COM
ing months, however, which
would halt the manufacture of
nuclear weapons.
The outlook is dim, too, for
stopping nuclear weapons test
ing. In both cases, officials
said, the apparently insuper-
able barrier Is Russia's unwil-
lingness to open up it's territory
to international inspection.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
gave reporters a slight smile as
he entered the palace for the
30-minute formal opening seS-
sion. He was hatless in the
biting wind. With him were
William c. Foster, director of
the United States Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency, and
Arthur H. Dean, United States
veteran of the long Geneva nu-
clear negotiations.
Mr., Rusk was followed by
Lord Home, the British Foreign
Secretary.
The ministers made no COM
ment as they entered the pal
ace for the crucial discussions
which were set up under a res
olution of the United Nations.
LOTT Represents Thant
Omar Loutfi of the United
Arab Republic, a U. N. under
secretary, formally opened the
conference as the personal rep
resentative of Acting Secretary
General U Thant.
Conveying Thant's wishes
that the conference be a sue
cess, Mr.. Loutfi said: "No one
can fail to recognize the COM
plexity Of your task and the
difficulties which you must
overcome. Positive and hopeful
elements, however, exist"
The delegates sat around a
green-covered square table in
English alphabetical order. A
seat set aside for the French
who decided not to attend the
conference-was empty.
India's V. K. Krishna Menon
appeared amused by this. He
pointed to the vacant chair be-
side him several times and
smiled.
The opening session decided
that meetings would be held
five mornings a week beginning
daily at 10 am. a am. EST).
1t was also decided that the
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-14
PARIS RECALLS
FOND MEMORIES

PARIS, city Of chorm, romance
and Maurice chevoIier, stirs fond
memories for CoIumnist Jim Bishop.
Reed about the city ot doy and at
night, and about on incident with q
Germon major during World War II,
todoy on Page C-l7.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Czechs Train Cubons

HAVANA, Mar. IA (AP).-
Five hundred Cubans are at
tending college or taking tech
nical training at factories in
Communist Czechoslovakia, the
official news agency PrenSa
Latina reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
A DIRTY WAR
Frenchmen Battle
French in Algeria

ALGIERS, Mar. IA (AP)-A French soldier in crowded
Agers street stared gry at passerby The butt of his
rifle chained to his wrist.
"They won't get my rifle easily, if they knock
out" he said.
BY "hey" he meant members of the Secret Army Organ
Evening star., 1962-03-14

Who is the better third base
man - Brooks Robinson or
CIete Boyer? Stunn, who was
Just selected for O NutionuI
Sportsecsters and Sports
writers h,m I'd, gives his i'm
pressions from Miami.
:. In Toddy'S Star
Page d.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

Francis Stunn, one of The
Stur's veteran sportswriters
covering the Florida spring
troining camps, reports on q
lively argument between the
Yankees and the Orioles.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
THE WEATuED. Full Report
'-~1'iIN. on Pose BE-

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness to-
night with low in middle 3Os. Tomorrow,
partly sunny and partly cloudy, cool High
ana low OF past "a hours: High, 81, at 2
pm. today; low, 40, at 6:55 am. today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
By J. L.
Jerry King

but later became useful as an
evening coat.
Where is the Geographical
Center of the U. S.?
According to the U. S.
Coast Geodetic Survey the
approximate center of the
U. S. is in the eastern part of
Smith Co., Kan. as latitude
80 degrees, so min. and longi.
tude SO degrees. 35 min.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
POOlesville
Farnnil,yBack
From Trip
To West
BY Cattle c. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Johnson and children, Elinor,
Nancy, David and Eddie, jr.,
have returned home to Comus
from a months camping trip
around tn ecountry. Their item
erary included such places as
Seattle Worlds Fair, Yellow
stone National Park, California,
the Grand Canyon and many
other beautiful and interesting
places.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Tolbert and children, Eleanor,
Fred, Dick and John have re-
turned from a three-year tour
of duty in London. They have
been visiting Mrs. Tolbert's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg
F. Hays in GAINESVILLE prior to
leaving for an assignment at
Hunter Air Force Base at Sa-
vannah, Ga.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lathrop E. Smith, near Boyds,
were the latter's brother and
family, Sgt. and Mrs. Roger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Talk Issues.
Not People,
Says Sickles

Carlton R. Sickles, Democratic
candidate for the states new
Congressman at Large, thi s
week advised fellow Democrats
seeking seats in the General AS
sembly that they should en-
phasize tissues, not personal
tiles" in their campaigning this
fall.
His advice came in a speech
before the first Maryland Demo-
cratic Candidates Conference in
Baltimore "a primarily educa.
tional meeting attended by sew
eral hundred candidates.
A member of the House Of
Delegates for the past eight
years, Sickles declared that the
job of public officials is mot
merely to pass laws, but to pass
good laws that will improve our
society,"" and that to do this they
must understand complicated
and technical details of issues.
He urged the candidates to
discuss issues - not personal
tiles, to debate public matters
not private lives"
The state conference was pat.
termed after a recent national
conference Of Congressional
candidates at which Cabinet
members, presidential advisors
and party officials spoke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Many Attend KanOde Reunion

The annual Kanode reunion
was held August II, at Rosedale
Park. Frederick. Lunch was
served at noon.
Remarks we're made by Harry
Kanode. The Rock of Ages"
was sung, followed by prayer.
A sect report was read. Off
GERS for the coming year are:
president, Harry Clifton Multi
can; vice president, Melvin o.
Oden; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Katherine Carey.
The reunion will be held at
Rosedale Park next year, the
second Sunday in August.
Those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sugine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kanode, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Kanode, Hope and Lynn
Kanode, Dawn Rem, Mrs. Joan
Cochran, Paul and Steven Coch-
ran, Mrs. Walter L. Plummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Oden, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Oden,
Connie, Bonnie, and Scotty
Oden, Irene Tracey, H. r. Oden,
Mrs. Jack White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cutsail.
Mrs. Susie Funk, julius Funk,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Woodward Names
Campaign Aide

School Board candidate
Everett H. Woodward of Silver
Spring this week announced the
appointment of Paul Halesky
1r., 1903 Evergreen ST., Silver
Spring, as his campaign treas.
urer.
Halesky, an Air Force super.
visory systems accountant, said
plans for personal and group
solicitations in Woodward's be.
half have been completed.
At the same time, Woodward
urged voters to familiarize
themselves with the record of
incumbent School Board mem.
bers and put them ION the SPOT
to prove their case for re-elec.
ton"
He said a recently completed
survey of county voters indi.
Gates they are not "overwhelm.
lngly" in favor of the present
School Boards record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Therapy Training
To Start Sept. 4

Applications for the fourth
federally-sponsored training
class for occupational therapy
assistants, to run from Sept. 4
to Dec. IA, are still being &C.
cepted in the county.
The county's program, first in
the nation, is supported by a
grant from the Office of Voca.
lonal Rehabilitation, Depart.
ment of Health, Education and
welfare, to provide qualified
assistance in nursing homes and
hospitals.
Applicants with a high school
education, between the ages of
p and SIS, may obtain forms bv
calling 622.3479.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Why Are Dinner Coats
Called TuxedoS?

WHY AFe UIIiIler Coats
Called TuxedOs?
The tuxedo dinner jacket
got its name from the Tux
edo Club at Tuxedo Park in
Orange County, New York.
The club was founded in 1886
and it was here that the
short, tailless evening coat
became popular. 1t was worn
first only as a dinner Jacket
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GLAND,
Robert, Stephen and Susan
GLAND, Mrs. Grace Cutsail, Mrs.
Mary E. O'Hara, Paul L. Eader,
Diane L. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Eader, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
N. Oden, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ford, Mrs. Grace K. Mullican,
Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton c. Groves, Janet
and Barry Groves, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Mullican, and Laurie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal G. Mullican,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullican,
Jenny and Mike Mullican.
Mrs. Helen Havger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. ullican, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Eader. Douglas
and David Eader, rs. Gerald l..
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
c. Hunt, Jr., and daughter, Mrs.
William T. Flynn, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Reed, Joan and Patty
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

It you do not advertise in the Io7-year-oId Mont
eomery County SentineI-the only newspaper Civ
ing countrywide news coveraee If you're not
reading the SentineEYou're missing the boat -
you're missing revenue and you're missing the
News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

voice amateur chorus will be
resumed at 8 pm. Sept. 10 at
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
Organized a year ago, the So
ciety presented three concerts
in its first season, in addition
to a television appearance.
Thomas ]. Schwab, 6308 Tone
dr., Bethesda, was recently re-
elected president of the society's
board of trustees. Officers for
the coming year are Harold
Boxer. 1926 Chrisfield rd., Sill
yer Spring, vice-president; Mrs.
Forrest F. Heaton, 5615 Durbin
rd., Bethesda, secretary and
Ralph Peck, 1915 Overhill I'd,
Bethesda, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Fashion Show Held
For Girl Scouts

Local Girl Scouts modelled
back-to-school fashions at a
Good Grooming" fashion show
at the Hecht Co.'s Silver Spring
store this week.
Following the show, put on
for Girl Scouts in the county,
was a drawing for door prizes
of girls apparel, including
sweaters, dresses and blouses.
Betty Harmon, associate fash
ion editor of American Girl
magazine, was guest commenta-
tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
OratOriO Society
Seeks applicants

Applicants for membership in
the Oratorio Society of Montgo-
merry County will be auditioned
Sept. 4-8, DR.. Hugh R. Hayward,
director, announced this week.
Appointments for the audi
tons can be made through Mrs.
Kenneth Van Auken, member
ship chairman, 1929 University
blvd. West, Kensington, 949-
1873.
Weekly rehearsals of the 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Kensington Players
To Hold Tryouts

The Kensington Players will
hold tryouts for the first play
OF their new season, S. N. Behr-
mans comedy, Biography" at
$3.50 pm. on Aug. %, at the
Silver Spring Library, 1901
Colesville I'd.
Casting will be for five men
and three women, with rehear.
sails beginning in early Sept. for
production at the Ken
sington Elementary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

sail, Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w.
Cutsail, Jr., and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Oden, Wendy
and Laurie Oden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carey, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Carey, Allen, Randall,
and Daphne Carey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Phelps and children, Peter, Dun
can, and twins, Caroline and
Christopher, who have recently
returned from four years of
duty in Japan. The family is
now established at Stewart Air
Base, Newburgh, N. Y.
A conversation piece at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Poolesville Garden Club held at
the Smiths home on Tuesday
was an arrangement of yellow
chrysanthemums by Mrs. Phelps
who acquired a certificate from
the Sogetsu School of Flower
Arranging which she attended
during her stay in Japan.
Members held an annual ex-
change of summer plant ma
terial such as perennials, bulbs,
etc. The next meeting will be
held on September 18 in Buck
eystown at the home of Miss
Annebel Tillett, Miss Hilda
Jones and Mrs. Mary White.
Mrs. Estelle Williamson,
BealIsville, has returned home
after completing work on her
Master of Library Science de-
gree at the State University
College of Education in &c.
nescO, N. Y.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Upper Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Department met at
the Beallsville Fire House on
Tuesday night. Mrs. Ward A.
Fulton, president, presided. Re-
ports were made of the Auxili-
ary's participation in the re-
cent carnival and plans made
for increasing efficiency and
improving service for the an
nual affair in 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward A. Full
ton, Beallsville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jung in Knoxville
on Sunday.
Lathrop E. Smith left Sunday
to attend the convention of the
Northeast Association of Soil
Conservation Districts being
held in Atlantic City through
Wednesday. Mr.. Smith is Sec
retary-treasurer of the Mary
land Association.
John (Chalk) Stephen John
son, u, of GAINESVILLE, died at.
Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital in
Washington on August IL.
Raised by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
o. White of GAINESVILLE he spent
his entire life in that town hav-
ing the respect and confidence
of the whole community. He
was a member of Mt. Zion
Methodist Church. He saw serv-
ice in France during World
War 1 and belonged to an
American Legion Post in Fred
erick. He was general house
man for the Hays family in
GAINESVILLE for the past Is
years. Interment was in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Lin.
thicum, Beallsville, have re-
ceived word of the arrival of
another great-grandson. Sic.
and Mrs. George X. Linthi.
cum are the parents of son,
George Robert, III, born at
Mannheim, Germany, on Aug.
5. The couple has two other
children, Jackie, six, and
Mary Ann, five. Mrs. Linthi-
cum and children have been
staying temporarily with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elois
Bias in Mannheim while her
husband is on a tour of duty
in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum were dinner guests of the
latters brother-in-law and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Cochran, in Laurel, Sunday.
The Cochrans left Thursday for
their home in Bradenton Beach,
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Auto Registrations In State
Reach High Mark of 2l3,24l

Motor vehicle registrations
in active use in Delaware
reached the all time high fig
ure of 2l3,24l on August lst,
according to the auditing Di-
vision of the Motor Vehicle
Department.
This number is an increase
of 9,753 over the number of
registrations in effect on Aug
ust /, 1861. In addition to the
active registrations there are
1884 exempt registrations is
sued.
Kent County had the largest
increase during the year and for
the first time the registrations
in that County exceeded the
$4,000 mark with the total, ex-
elusive of the exempt regis
trations, being 50,065, an in
crease for the year of 6,l67.
Wilmington and New Castle
county had l24,975 of the regis
trations, an increase over last
year of 2,524, while Sussex
County had total of 38,02l
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Wrong Way
Barbara

The Smyrna Fire Company's
rescue team was called into
action yesterday to aid in the
search for a seven year old
girl who had wandered too far
from home.
Barbara Pearce, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearce of
Route 4S5, 2 W miles north
of Smyrna, disappeared in a
corn fieldnext to her home about
l:30 yesterday afternoon. When
Mrs. Pearce could not locate
her daughter, she notified the
State Police who in turn called
the firemen for assistance.
The volunteers used the loud
speaker on the rescue unit and in
a short time someone reported
seeing a little girl near Mid
Del Auto Parts. Upon picking
her up it was learned that she
had become confused after leav-
ing the corn field and reaching
the road, went the wrong way.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Lawmakers
Invited to
Premiere

The premiere of the film
"Advise and Consent" will be
held at the Smyrna Theatre
on Wednesd August q. This
will be the first downstate Show
ing and the film will not be
shown in Dover until fall. There
will be one show on Wednes-
day and Thursday at 7:30 pm.
and TWO shows on Friday and
Saturday. at 7 and 9:25 pm.
Invitations will be extended
by Mrs. George Schwartz and
Miss Muriel Schwartz to Gov
ernor Carvel and to all mem
bers of the Legislature; also
to Mayor Robert w. Riddagh,
Smyrna.
This will mark the start of
a new policy, to bring first
run shows to the Smyrna Thea
tire ahead of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

ted in the spring on the To-
acre site. 1t will hold 300
800 students in Grades 10.
Atlantic General Contrac-
tors bid for the original bull
ding was $45l. .835.
School officials decided that,
with the pressing need of class
rooms, the extra money made
available by the low bid, be
used by constructing the first
part of a second wing.
The State Board of Educa-
tion issued an amended certif-
icate of necessity, but it was
necessary to hold a referen-
DUN, which was voted favor
ably on June l3. 1t is antic-
ipated that construction will
be completed in the spring of
1868.
The board at its recent meet
ing also accepted the bid of
5000 submitted by Dover Ven
elton Blind Mfg. and Paint Co.,
for the painting of exterior
windows and doors at the John
Bassett Moore High School. Six
bids we're submitted for that
project.
Bids on paving project at
the school, and on a lathe were
held for further study,
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

oped and managed for the ben
eft of waterfowl.
AS soon as the project is
approved by the Migratory Bird
Conservation Commission, the
Bureau will negotiate with land
owners for the acquisition of
property within the boundaries
of the proposed refuge.
The Primehook marshes are
so located as to attract birds
from coastal, Hudson River and
Delaware River segments of the
Atlantic Flyway and are sus-
ceptible of being managed so as
to provide excellent feeding and
resting habitat for migratory
waterfowl.
The establishment of the
Primehook National Wildlife
Refuge, in addition to preser-
wing an important segment of the
Delaware Bay marshes, will in
crease the local concentration
of waterfowl, provide better
hunting, and will allow increased
public use of the area, partic-
ularly for those who choose bird
watching, photography, nature
study and fishing as favorite
forms of outdoor recreation,
according to Interior Depart
ment officials.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Urge Early
Enrolment

School officials of the
Smyrna Special School District
are urging all new residents to
enroll their children now so
that the usual first day rush
may be avoided. Registration
will be conducted during the
period August 20 "a from
900 Am. until 1900 noon. All
new pupils who will attend Smy-
rna Elementary, Thomas D.
Clayton Elementary, East Smy-
rna Elementary (grade 7 only,
or John Bassett Moore High
School (grades 5 : l2) must
register in the library of the
John Bassett Moore High Sch
ool located on Frazier Street.
Registration for new pupils
who live in Clayton will be con-
Quoted in the office of the Clay
ton Elementary School grades
| : 6).
Parents entering children In
the first grade are reminded
that birth certificates OF their
children must be presented al
the time of registration.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Boy Hurt
In Skiing
Accident

James L. Bradley, IA
year-old son of MIR. and Mrs.
James S. Bradley of Lake Drive
Smyrna, who suffered head and
neck injuries in a skiing ac-
cident on Lake Como Sunday,
is reported much improved.
Young Bradley was on a sin
gle ski when he slammed into
a pier on the shore properly
of ]. Everett Lofland and was
knocked Unconscious. He was
wearing life preserver, pol
ice said, which kept him afloat
until William Willis, Jr., who
was operating the boat could
reach him and drag him to
shore. He was taken to the Del =
aware Hospital, Wilmington, in
the Smyrna American Legion
ambulance.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Lions List
For Year

Committee appointments have
been made and plans completed
for the l962-63 club year of the
Smyrna Lions Club. The of
ficers are William Minner,
PRESIDENT Joseph Orlando, first
vice president;Harold CULLEN,
second vice president; Frank
Ryan, third vice president.
The following committees,
the chairman the first named,
will serve during the year;
Program Norman G. Wilder,
Joseph Passwaters; Finance
Robert Dunning, James Cantill-
on; Constitution and Bylaws =
Wells Campbell, John H. Fea-
ron;
Horse Show William E,
Jones, chairman, William Min
ner, manager; Walter Cibe, Da-
vid Mills, Joseph Lamberta,
Frank Ryan, James Cantillon;
Membership Wilder, Francis
B. Cebhart;
Attendance-David Fauser, A.
H. Hammond, Jr.; Greeting
Charles V. Williams, lion
tanner; Wilder, tail wister;
Christmas dance Charter
Night A.H. Hammond, John
Graden, co-chairmen; Joseph
Lamberta, Robert Everett;
Lions information Guy M.
Edmondson, Jr., Wells Camp
bell; Boys and Girls-James
Cantillon, Robert Mills. Ted
Scudder, All. Hammond; Ag-
riculture, Walter Gibe, chair
man, Joseph Lamberta;
Convention Wells Campbell,
Francis B. Gebhart; Health,
Welfare and Sight Conserva-
tion David Mills, Robert Ever
EFT, Charles Williams;
Fund Raising and Fall Pro-
ject-William E. Jones and JOS
eph Passwaters, co-chairman,
Robert Dunning, John Graden;
Public Relations, Signs, and
Bulletins-John Craden and Jo-
seph Orlando, co-chairman;
Safety-Robert Mills, John Fea-
ron; Community Betterment-
Francis Gebhart, Robert Mills,
Ted Scudder, Robert Everett;
Smyrna Greek Improvement
Norman G. Wilder, chairman;
Guy Edmondson, Jr., Ted Sc
udder; Education (Kindergar-
ten) Charles Williams, David
FauSer;
Visitation Robert Dunning,
Frank Ryan, Harold Quillen,
Joseph Orlando, William Mimi
er; Santa Claus committeeman
Gebhart, chairman, David
Mills. Walter Gibe.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
9TH All-Star
Game
To Benefit
Retarded

With the seventh annual Del
aware All-Star High School
Football game less than two
weeks away, interest throughout
the state is picking up
momentum.
The highly successful sum :
mer sports attraction will bene-
fit the Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children and be played
in Delaware Stadium on Sat-
urday afternoon, August rs.
The Blue VS.. Gold game
brings together the cream of
the crop of last falls gridiron
talent--all recent June grad
yates.
Both squads, 80 strong, re-
ported to the University of Del
aware campus last Tuesday
night to begin preparation for
the game.
Wilmington Highs Earl
Smith, Delaware Coach of the
Year in 1861, will guide the
Blues, all from schools north
of Wilmington's southern bor-
der.
John M. Clayton's Graham
Will, who produced a I'll sea-
CONTINUED on Pave SiSl