davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Friars 10 Play
Marquette in
nit SemifinaIs

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP) -
Coach Ed Hickey of Marquette
regards his basketball teams
victory last night in the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
as the most satisfactory of his
long career.
For Coach Joe Mullaney Of
Providence, his teams triumph
was another in a long line Of
heart-stopping scramblers.
Marquette and Providence
meet in tomorrow nights OPEN
ing semifinal game at Madison
Square Garden after registering
quarter finals victories last
night. The Warriors blazed past
st. Louis, 84-49, and the Friars
counter-rallied for a 106-96 de-
cision over Miami OF Florida.
Canisius and Villanova meet
in tomorrow nights windup
semifinal.
Involved In Feud
Hickey, involved with Coach
John Bennington Of st. Louis in
a feud that has resulted in a
breach Of basketball relations
between their schools, watched
contentedly as his veteran
Warriors squad thoroughly out
classed the Billikens. Hustle,
speed and a 81 per cent shoot
ing average made 1t a Mar
quette romp.
Hickey, who has accused St.
Louis of Turing away a player
committed to Marquette and
vows he will never again play
a Bennington team unless
we're paired off in a tourna-
ment"-refused to dwell on the
controversy after the game.
I'D rather avoid the feud
phase now. Not that I've said
anything I have to apologize
for but I don't want to
take any of the luster from this
victory-the most satisfying Of
Ed Hickey's career"
That career spans a quarter
century at Creighton, st. Louis
he was Benington's predeces-
sor there - and Marquette.
Hickey has had II NIT entries,
and won in l948 with st. Louis.
Mullaney, whose Friars'
trademark seems to be either
fighting back from big deficits
or fighting to hold on after big
leads, saw Miami cut a Provi-
dence bulge of 10 points to a
slim 2 in the final minutes be-
fore a run of eight straight
successful free throws clinched
a 18th victory in a row.
Flynn Big Scorer
"They we're just too tired"
Mullaney said after the swiftly
paced affair. I'VE went from
man-to-man to a zone to pro-
tect John Thompson after his
fourth foul, but they're sup
posed to be aggressive in that
zone and they were too tired,
and Miami took advantage"
Ray Flynn, a quick-firing
sharpshooter. popped In SO
points for Providence and Jim
Stone added 26. Kenny Allen
scored 10 for the Hurricanes of
Miami, who were forced to play
a long stretch without their big
men, 7-foot-1 Mike Mccoy and
81 Rick Barry. due to foul
trouble.
The Friars, winners Of the
1851 NIT and currently with a
22-4 record, trailed the Floridi-
ans in field goals, 41-39, but
cashed in handsomely in foul
shooting with % of "a.
Marquette's leading scorer
was Ron CHASER with % points.
Bob Hornak had 20 for the
Warriors and 5-10 floor gen.
a,.al TO{aly NIiva,, 10
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Miumi of Ohio
Signs Grid Coach

OXFORD, Ohio. Mar. 20
(AP) Miami University called
on another alumnus yesterday
to become head coach Of its
football team-E dward CBo)
Schembechler. assistant coach
at Ohio State since 1858.
Schembechler, 33. accepted
the post after a phone talk
with Athletic Director John
Brickels. He ds John
Pont. a former teammate on
the Miami football team, who
resigned two weeks ago to be-
come head coach at Yale.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

signed approach the major
league level.
RECENT RECORD - So
bad 1t probably was the most
publicized team in both
leagues, the fair-haired boys
Of all lovers Of the underdog.
Lost a record 100 games out
Of i60, getting a big break
when two games were washed
out, In their first year.
RATING - How can you
rate a club that finished 601a
games back anywhere except
10th and last7 But the man
ager, Stengel, remains the
most entertaining and richest
genius In the business.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

NFIELD-Oh, so leakyl At
first base Gil Hodges. so VEN
erable and so operated-on,
viii battle with Marvellous
Marv Throneberry and Hark-
Evening star., 1963-03-20

300 am. TO 6:3O pm.
900 am. TO 6:3O pm.
900 am. to 6:30 pm.
800 am. to $3.50 pm.
900 am. 10 $3.50 pm.
900 am. to 600 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

25O-H.P. OLDS, complete with new
conversion and Chrysler reverse gear,
bargain. so. 5-S456 after q pm.
I2-H.P. SEA KING, never used, gear
$3.50. VIII. 6-0553
I8-FT. LONE STAR, 35-h.p. Evinrude,
used 2 seasons, new Gator trailer
and many accessories Sl'39o. 1885,
1895.
e5-FT. CHRIS CAVALIER de luxe '62,
leaving area must sell this week END;
d seR Chairs e'q Tsdio U DEPTH finder
S4,200. Docked in d. c. Call FE. z
23-FT.. CABIN CRUISER 80 hit, sleeps
p, fully equipped. SIS, comp; REIN
Sh sS dT JOS see gray y % geatte Sef MaHrn
I2-FT, CRESTLlNER aluminium run
well trailer. all 80 models. Excellent
cond., $3.50; Skis and lifetacket
included. CHI. s-4353.
24-FT. SPORT FISHERMAN Sea skiff,
shelter cabin Iso buS ss nod hea ain lIo
queen Anne Marina, OIL. 2-4537 aft
pm. weekdays.
I7-FT. FIBERGLAS Picnic Glass Sail
boat, cabin, trailer, extras, ol,790.
Phone 942-D10S after $50 pm. or
week ENDS.
1861 OWENS 2b-ft. flagship, sleeps 3,
stern seat, full canvas, like new. 20
hours Price, S3.950. Call 936-4566.
I9-FT. REVEL CRAFT hardtop. cruiser
with Mercury 200 motor, HolsclaT
trailer with. overload springs and
high speed bearings. Completely
equipped, $1,000. b22-6740.
2s-FT. REvEL CRAFT sports fisher
man, new SO, factory oemonstrator
launched . weeks ago, in the water
for Immediate demo. and delivery,
drastic cut In price. Must be sold this
week end, Call after evenings,
44a-6262,
lift. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, back
to-back seats. steering, windshield,
convertible top. 35-h.p. elec-starting
johnson motor, rugged on Tee-Nee
trailer. Special 81 ,0eb. cAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER, S236 Ga. ave" JU.
lift. TROJAN RUNABOUT, 25.hp.
Motor runs well Boat needs work,
CENTER $3.50 ca. ave. 81. 5.7S73,
I5-FT. sHELLCRAFT DAY FISHER
MAN, very wide, very deep. Excellent
bay boat Peck needs ,T sIiB q
Ga. ave, JU. b-T773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

scraping and painting become
necessary at much longer in
tervals than when the boat is
moored in the water constant
| ly. They are also protecte d
from being banged around by
other boats while moored.
Fort Washington's dry land
storage building can accommo-
date 100 boats on long racks of
three tiers each. The space
can take boats 20 feet long and
6 feet wide.
The building itself is painted
in panels of soft green and
white that blend well with the
landscape. 1t is 80 feet wide,
100 feet long and "a feet high.
When an owner wants his
boat he notifies Don Blanken-
ship, who preSides over this
building. Blankenship can have
the craft in the water in a
matter of minutes. A fork lift is
the answer for this type of OPP
Grafton. The lift takes the boat
out of its rack, moves it out OF
the big double doors, down a
gently sloping ramp and de-
posits it in the water.
When the owner is through
with his cruise, the fork lift
takes the boat out of the water
and carries it back to its rack
Fort Washington now has in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Baltimore Girls Take
6 TitIes-UnofficioIIy

han, Gee: 3-Joe Mashburn, N. vir-
sinia Aquatic Club. Time, $40.
200.yard breaststrokes 1-ueorEs
Bolzelle, CCC: Mike Harvey, NVAC;
SS@Bruce Biselow, unattached. Time,
IOO-yard breaststroke n1-le): 4
Murray Gren,er, NvAC; 2-Tom
I TgT1ost', JASyaAc; s-R. ouelff' AY.
I0O-yard butterfly: John ny
land, CCC; 2-Jim Hill, unattached;
3-Steve Hildenbrand, knight Of CO.
lumbus. Time, 500.
2OO-yard backstrOke: Joe Mash
burn, NVAC; 81. Edgar, unattached,
and Harold johnson, NVAC. Time,
IOO-yard butterfly q3-l4): l.
Donald Smith. Silver Spring YMcA;
Peter Levine, unattached; a.
Clark Baugher' Kc. Time, l:02.1.
2OO-yard freestyIei Dave Meyer
berg, KC; Sam McGuide. Gee:
S--Jim Meyerberg, Kc. Time, 1:5S.9
WOMEN's EVENTS
lOO-yard freestyle: MARY Con-
molly. VAC; Candy Antosz, NVAc:
3-sheila Meyers, Wilmington A. c.
Time, 1861.
2OO-yard breaststrOke: 1--Patti
Rimm, NVAc; BARBARA Guelff. UNI
attached; 3--N McMahon, unat-
tached. Time, 1865 inject recordD.
1OO-yard breaststrOke u1-12):5 L.
Shella Meyers, wilmington; 2Eibby
unattached. Time, I:22.9.
l0O-yard butterfly: PEGGY Ha-
good, CCC; Candy AntoSz, NVAC.
Time, l:03.5. Breaks listed American
rccord.) #E
hardt, NVAC. Time, 2:44.3. MA
1OO-yard butterfly (l3-14l: Il
Nancy Purves, unattached; 2--Bar-
bara Geulff, unattached. Tine, 1:1l.4.
2OO-yard freestyIe: 1-Mary Con-
molly, NVAC: 2-Sheila Meyers, WAC:
3-N. McMahon, unattached. Time,
2:l9.0. fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Duck, Goose
Seasons Set
For Maryland

Maryland has chosen to take
straight seasons on both ducks
and geese this year.
The game and Inland Fish
Commission announced that
the goose season will be 10 con-
secutive days and will open
Thursday, Novem b er 7 and
close Wednesday, January Is.
The limits Of two geese pei
day or four in possession are
unchanged from last Sc ason
but hunters get 10 days longer
to shoot this year.
Duck season will open
"Wednesday, November 10 and
extend tn rough Wednesday,
January /. Although hunters
still can't shoot canvaSbacks OF
redheads, they will be able to
take more among some other
species.
The daily bag limit Of 2 last
year is increased this year to 8
per day or 6 in possession. The
aggregate, however, cannot in
clude more than 2 m a lizards
and black ducks, 2 wood ducks
or l hooded merganser in the
daily bag. There are also pos
session limits of 4 mallards anc
black ducks, 2 wood ducks and
2 hooded mergansers.
Maryland hunters will get q
real bonus on scaup ducks
more commonly known as black
heads. In addition to the ST.
general limit they may take z
extra Scaup per day or have
extra in possession.
Director Ernest A. Vaughn
said although the bonus origi-
nally was Unite d to States
north of Maryland it is now
being amended to take in the
entire Atlantic Flyway.
Vaughn said the scaup is one
of the more important diving
ducks. 1t generally is found ir
open waters and is shot mostly
from offshore blinds.
The commission also ap-
proved a To-day season fol
Brant, to run concurrently with
goose season. Limits remain &
per day or 6 in possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Walton Chapter
Gives Barbecue

The Silver Spring Chapter of
the Izaak Walton ague is
holding a country chicken bar
becue Sunday at the Briggs
CLANCY clubhouse.
In addition to the barbecue
dinner the Waltonians are
holding a turkey shoot.
The clubhouse is reached by
driving north out Colesville
road, or Route 90, to Briggs
CLANCY road. A left turn on
Briggs Chaney will lead to
signs directing to the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

driver. What he remembered
that Sunday night was that q
man named John Rogers, who
had a yard a djacent to the
M aryland Yacht Club, had
bought a n UNI Der of motors
used during World War II to
winch barrage balloons up and
down.
II went over to see him the
next day." Styron said. HE
had two left that were in pref
ty good condition. I bought one
on the spot and got it to Fort
Washington.
Built an A-Frame
I'VE mounted it on the two
sections of floating dock, built
an A-frame to support the
plunger and we had an effec-
tive pile driver of our own.
When the pile-driver man fl
nally came back we sent him
and his pile driver away.
I'VE have driven every pile
we needed since then ourselves
and it's worked out fine"
Plans had been approved for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

The Knights of Columbus
Orchards girls team wasn't Of
ficially entered in last nights
goth annual A. Earle Weeks
Memorial swimming meet at
Takoma Park, but the Balti-
more swimmers won six Of
seven events in the women's
division-unofficially
Meet officials refused to al
low the Baltimore team to
compete because the proper
entries had not been received
by mail. Coach Reds Hucht OF
Baltimore said he mailed the
boys and girls entries, but the
girls credentials hadn't been
received by John Eaton, chair
man of the meet.
Rather than return home
without competing, the Balti-
more girls decided to swim I'M
officially.
The only race the Orchards
didn't win in the women's d.
vision was the 100-yard but
terfly. Peggy Haygood Of Con-
gressional won the event, set
ting an American record OF
1:03.5.
The record which eclipsed
the old mark Of 1908 held by
Donna DeVarona Of Santa
Clara. Calf, came on the heels
of Miss Haygood's second place
in last Fridays National AAU
meet and two victories in the
Country Club championships
Wednesday night.
Mary Connolly Of the North
ern Virginia Aquatic Club won
two events last night and Patti
Rimm, also Of Northern Vir-
ginia, and Dave Meyerberg of
Baltimore set meet records.
Miss Rimm swan the 200
yard freestyle in 1889.
Summaries:
MEMS EVENTS
IOO-yard freestyle: Sam Nc.
CURE. Congressional; 2-Greg Nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

WASHINGTON, DC.
+ b. F. GOODRICH STORE
443 Eye 81. NV. RE. 7-5525
HACKETT's TEXACO
sol New York Ave. NV.
NE. e-6ol5
4 b. r. GOODRICH STORE
1910 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
la. o.solo
4 THE WATTS BERRY co.
9l7 II 81. NE. II. 7-230l
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
250l champloin 81. NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE
1881 ? 81. NV. De. 2-2lU
CLIFF a KEN's TExACo
1900 BlodsnsbUrs Rd. NE.
529.440e
MT. RAINIER
FRED's TExAC0 800
23lo Nornvm 81. NE. WA. T-74l2
MARYLAND
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
FALKLAND TExAC0
ZOO MorlboFo Pike
RE. 5.0039
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Nothing to buy or write
just come in and register!
Win big priest Get free
coupons while they last
and save on car services!
Hurry-otfer ends Sept. 2!
Come In for complete
sweepstakes rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

operation four regular docks
and a gas dock. E dock will be
built soon, adding $50 feet for
1,750 feet Of docks. There were
Az acres of land in the tract
when it was started in 1859
but the Dire dying operations
have added land until it now is
81a acres and $500 feet of wat
err front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

HUNIER MOTORS -.
1901 M Vernon Ave. TE. 6-27o0
ALEXANDRIA TIRE SERVICE
1910 King 81. Ov. 3.0523
ANTHONY's TExACO SERVICE
2903 M. Vernon Ave. 549-9560
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
INGENUITY IS BIG ASSET
Unexpected Is Normal in Building Marina
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

II you want to build ma
rina, it's best to be able to roll
with a punch, be fast on your
feet and have a reserve of in
genuity.
For instance, your pile-driv-
ing contractor might decide to
take two days off in the middle
of finishing up your first dock,
and then disappear for a
month.
Or you might be all set for
your plans for the first dry
land storage building on the
East Coast n orth Of Florida
and have the building inspector
tell you to put it on 80 pilings.
Those were a couple Of
curves that Jack Styron had
tossed at him in building the
Fort Washington Marina on
the Potomac at Piscataway
Bay.
He's Still Constructing
There still is some construc-
ton to do, and Styron already
is planning changes in existing
buildings, but he finally has
worked his way to a point
where he can sit back and take
stock a little and not have to
meet too many crises.
But back in 1959-the prof.
ect was started in March of
that year-crises were a dime
dozen. By spring bulldozers had
cut away a hillside to form the
ground level for a club house,
repair building and woodwork
ing shop, bulkheadS had been
put up along 750 feet Of water
front and m terial dredged
from the slip area had been
filled behind them to form new
land leading down to where the
new slips would be.
Naturally, Styron was anx-
ious to get his first COCK fin
ished by late spring or early
summer so he could get a few
boats in. The work on "a" dock
was well along when the man
who operated the pile driver
announced that he was going
to take a long week end in
Atlantic City.
Hits on Solution
Styron offered no objection,
but the pile-driver operator
didn't return after the long
week end, nor the next week
either.
During his absence the pile
driver sank. After a month
with nothing accomplished on
the badly-n eded "a" dock,
Styron was Tuning. but as he
turned his problem over in his
mind one Sunday night an idea
hit him.
He already had two sections
built for a planned loating
dock. He tied these de-by-side
to form the base for a pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

25O-H.P. OLDS, complete with new
conversion and Chrysler reverse gear,
bargain. SO. 5-S456 after q pm.
I2-H.P. SEA KING. never used. gear
shift, with 6=gal. tank. Sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Named for Pee Wee

RADCLIFFE, KY. (AP).-The
Little League baseball field at
Radcliff, near Fort Knox, has
been named for Pee Wee Reese,
former shortstop of the Dodg-
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

his big dry land storage build
ing, but one day his contractor
came to Styron in great CHS
tress. He announced that the
Prince Georges County building
inspector had reaSsessed the
situation and had ordered that
the buildings foundation had
to be placed on at least 80 pill
ingS.
Put on Travel Lift
The contractor pointed out
to Styron that the original
contract had not provided for
such an expensive operation
and compliance was going to
wreck all the estimates.
Don't worry" Styron told
him. We'll drive your pilingS
for you so you can get in your
footings."
He got his own men together,
unbolted the frame of the pile
driver and had it put on the
boat travel lift.
I'VE didn't even have to fas-
ten it. 1t held easily in the
sings. When we were through
driving pilings at one section
we would just run the travel
lift over to the next. We got all
the pilings in without a hitch
anywhere"
The dry land storage build
ing now is completed on its 90
pilings and of all Fort WASH
ington's developments, Styron
is proudest of it. He knows of
nothing else like it on the East
Coast except prototypes at Fort
LauGerdale and Pompano
Beach, Fla. There also is SINH
lar operation at Beaumont,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Fork Lift is Answer

The idea Of the building is to
provide a place where small
boats can be stored under shell
ter at all times except when
they are in actual use on the
water. This greatly reduces up
keep costs because bottom
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mahan and
daughter and brother, Kendall
Mitchell, all OF Washington, DC,
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Mitchell and son Johnnie.
Sorry, Mrs. Alice Lathbury
has been sick for two weeks.
We hope she will recover soon.
Also Mrs. Hester Neff has
been confined to her home due
to injuries received from a fall.
Wishing her a get-well soon.
Sherman Evans has returned
home from Beebe Hospital, where
he spent a month for treatment
Of his heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson Of
here and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hammond from Clarksville, at
tended the dinner given by Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary at Re-
hoboth on Saturday evening.
The W.S.C.S. held their Nov
ember meeting in Bethel Meth
odist Fellowship Hall on Mon
day evening Of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

mond Of Orlando, Fla, and Allen
Of Georgetown; 20 grandchildren,
|39 great grandchildren, and 2
|great, great grandchildren; five
sisters, Mrs. Vina Hudson and
Mrs. Edna Meyers and three
brothers.
Mrs. MeGee was the widow Of
Lee Niece, who died several
years ago. Both lived here all
their lives.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 2 pm. at the Wat
son-Gray Funeral Chapel in
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hudson Of
|Selbyville, and nephew Harold
McCabe and wife Of New York,
called on Mrs. Elsie Hickman on
Sunday. Mr.. McCabe is a cou-
sin Of Mrs. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mitchell
had as their callers on Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. Etha Richards
and daughter Nancy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Csaaoa-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
I and Miss Elizabeth Of Days
boro, spent Saturday evening
with cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wharton, here.
III Sympathy from this community
b extended to the family Of Mrs.
Matte L. McGee, 70 years, who
passed away this past week at
! Williams Nursing Home, Clarks-
willie, after lingering illness.
.. She was the mother of eleven
J children, all living, six daugh-
ters namely, Mrs. Nettie Jones
of Georgetown, Mrs. Leona
. Kruetz OF Drexel Hill, Pa, Mrs.
Ella Tyre Of Millville, Mrs.
Doris MCGEE Of Ocean View,
Mrs. Edna Adkins Of Dagsboro,
and Mrs. Louise VILLAIN Of Ocean
City, Md; five sons, Chester of
Millulle, vernsn OF Bishop, Md,
Harrison OF Ocean View, Ray
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
SATURN TO BE BIGGER

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP>>
= The Saturn C-5 rocket which
is TO boost Americas three man
Apollo spaceship toward the
|moon late in this decade will
weigh more than six million
pounds, stand over 800 feet tall
and develop Is million pounds
of thrust.
BY comparison, the Atlas
pre- sently used in the us. man
in-space progra weighs 80
tons, is 80 feet tall and builds
up 100000 pounds thrust.
The later Nova rocket will
have upwards Of II million
pounds thrust and reach more
than 400 feet tall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
MILLSB0R0

The flowers in Grace Meth
odist Church, Sunday, we're pre-
scented in memory Of Charles
IR. Godfrey by Mrs. Pauline God
frey.
The regular meeting Of the
WSCS will be held Monday, Nov.
ID, at pm. in Grace Methodist
IChurch with circles meeting at
1880. Mrs. Paul Reynolds, sec
iretary Of Missionary Personnel
LOT the Peninsula Conference Wo-
man's Society, will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Reyno ds is the
Imother of Barbara and Rut h
IReyno ds, who are serving with
tthe Woman's Division Of Chris
dan Service In Korea. Members
tare asked to take non-perish-
liable food for the Thanksgiving
baskets for the needy.
Those from Millsboro who at
tended the ground breaking cere-
Inonies at Barratt's Chapel, Sun
t02y, were Mrs. Virginia Nichols,
Miss Harriet Nichols, and Mr..
land Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
Miss Mary Lee Shockley was
among the Delaware group Of the
IMYF Of the Peninsula Confer
Ience who went to New York City
on Friday and Saturday.
Millsboro Homemakers' Club
will meet Thursday, Nov. Fl,
at the home of Mrs. Frank Har-
rison. Co-hostess will be Mrs.
VIM. F. Bachelor.
The Daughters Of the O.U. Am.
are having party night Monday,
Nov. rs, at which time names
will be drawn for Christmas.
Those from Millsboro Hig h
School who will be participating
In the County Chorus at Laurel
High Schoo Thursday night, Nov.
21, are Linda Lee Baker, Mary
Beth Foster, Doreen Goodwin,
Linda Jones, and Ray Allen Bunt-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith of
Denver, Colorado are visiting
Mrs. John A. Cordrey this week.
Mrs. Harry@Wescoat spent a
few days. last week in Phila.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wes-
coat, who accompanied her to
her home, Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Collins entertained
at birthday dinner last Sunday
In honor Of her son and son-in-
law, Joseph Collins and the Rev.
Brooks Reyno ds. Attending we're
the Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Rey-
nolds and sons, Brooks and
Bruce, of Wilmington Manor, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Collins Of ocean
City, Mrs. Edith Jones and
daughter, Joyce, Of Georgetown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo AIDES and
daughter, Sandra.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Lane and
daughter, Mary, Of Stamford, N.
Y, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Miriam H. Ward.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey entertained
the Monday Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison
and daughters, Susan and Kathy,
Of Wallingford, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison.
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Cordrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Wharton are spending a few days
this week in Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

The Sea Dyaks, or Ibans, form
the largest cultural group in,
Sarawak, numbering about 24O,
600 persons.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

The nearly five million mem
bers of the American Bowling
Congress sport a game average
of about 154 pins.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Olympic National Park in
Washington is the only US. park
with both snow-capped mountains
and oc an beaches.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Light brown sugar, crate d
orange rind, orange juice and
butter do wonders as seasonings
for mashed sweet potatoes.