davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Rotary to Host Christmas Party

Children will again be guests of the Kodiak Rotary club at the an- nual Children's Christmas party to be held this year in the high school gymnasium on Monday, Dec. g. be- ginning at 10 am.
 Complete with Santa Claus, who will be on hand to give out gifts, the party is open to all children un. der the age of 12 years. Movies will be shown as we'll as other enter. tainment.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Governor Appoints Nurse to Board

Governor William A Egan today announced appointment of Sister Philias Denis, head nurse at Prov idence Hospital in Anchorage, to membership on the Alaska Board of Nursing for the remainder of term expiring March 31, 1866.
 She succeeds Mrs. Barbara Ash croft Blackwell, also of Anchor age, who recently resigned mem bership on the board to accept a position as its executive director.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
DOCUMENT FOUR FLAG" AVAILABLE FROM SENATOR

A copy of a government docu- ment entitled "Our Flag" which tells the story of the American Flag and describes how it should be displayed and honored are avail able. Pupils and others desiring copies may address Sen. Gruening who states he has limited supply on hand.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Lutheran Services

Lutheran church services and Christmas Communion will be con- ducted by Rev. Laue of Anchorage at the Naval Station chapel on Dec. 18 at 8 pm.
 The sermon will be From Bethlehem to Jerusalem"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

and Mrs. Leslie March, Worlds
Great Religions DR.. and Mrs.
John Glenn.
The following Best Seller Fic-
tion is on our Library Shelves:
Grandmother and the Priests,
CALDWELL; The Glass Blowers,
Du Maurier; Elizabeth Appleton,
O'Hara; Seven Days in May,
Knebel; The Sand Pebbles, Nc
Kenna; The Bedford Incident,
Rascovich; Raise High the Roof
Beams Carpenters, Salinger;
Shoes of the Fisherman, West;
A Call from Austria, Albrand;
Light Of Day, Amber; Occupa-
tion Angel, Cullman; The Artist,
de Hartog; Sword at Sunset, Sut-
cliff; The Surgeon, Heinz; The
Moonflower Vine, Carleton; The
Tin Drum, Grass; The Man Who
played God, st. John; and The
Summer Houses, Stevenson.
NON-FICTION: Portrait of
Myself, Bourke- White; Road to
Huddersfield, Morris; Francis
Bacon, Bowen; My Darling
Clementine, FishmaD; The Fire
Next Time, Baldwin; I owe
Russia $1,000, Hope; Terrible
Swift Sword, Cation; The Great
Hunger, Woodham-Smith; Hap
piness is a Warm Puppy,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from Aug. IS, 1888 Issue
Miss Esther Lee Waller,
student nurse at Jefferson
Hospital, Phila., is spending
her vacation with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Waller Of Delmar.
Miss Ida Trice, assistant
matron Of Philadelphia county
prison, Mrs. Edith Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son, and William Krall Of
Phila. we're weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Postles Of
Lincoln City.
Miss Christine Baker, a
teacher at SelbyHlle High
School, returned last week
from Lexington, KY, where
she has spent several weeks
doing some specialization work
in home economics.
Four Philadelphia men and
the captain Of their fishing boat
we're landed at LeweS on Mon
day after being taken from the
Sun Oil Company tanker
Passaic by coast guards. They
we're rescued by the tanker off
the New Jersey coast on Sun
day.
Francis Deldosso and John
Donaway started on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Lyons Curlett, met her In VIII
mington and made the trip with
her.
Since horse and buggy days
are here again, the hay ride Is
popular once more. Miss Eliza
beth Anne Houston invited a
group Of her friends for an
enjoyable evening on Thursday
Of last week. The hay ride wound
up at the playground where all
the members Of the party ate
watermelon provided for them.
The group was composed Of
Miss Eileen Murphy, Miss Jean
wilkins, Miss Billy Burns, Miss
Isabel Landlord, Miss Marilyn
Jamison, Miss Marian AMMAN
Of Baltimore, Harvey Williams,
Junior Webb, Jack Tease,
Harold Williams, Monte Ruble,
Tommy Baxter and Bob Wake
field.
Miss Doris Joan Davis Of
Bridgeville, has been granted
a scholarship to Temple Uni
versity, Phila. Miss Davis is a
graduate Of the Bridgeville High
School where she was active In
class affairs. She spresident
Of the dramatic club and also
vice president Of the student
council. Miss Davis will enroll
In the School Of Business and
Public Administration.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

great deal Of attention CALL
THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTI-
Full" presented by Mrs. Eisen-
brey's Brownie Troop #83 and
"THE WANDERING MIN
STRElS" persented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wiley in the name
Of their little son Mark Lodge.
A $500 gift from the Jane
Gees has made possible the pur-
chase OF new books for children.
The Kiwanis Club have added
to their Vocational Shelf" :
"LBTEN TO THE LEADERS OF
MEDICINE" "LBTEN TO THE
LEADERS OF BUSINESS" and
"LSTEN TO THE LEADERS OF
Law.
Miford's Exchange students,
Eff Salvari and Armando
Jimtnez, presented books from
tn cir respective countries,
Greece and Costa Rica. These
books were added to the Ameri-
can Field Service Section.
French and Spanish novels have
been presented by Mrs. James
Gordon and Mr.. Pedro Rico.
Recent gifts to the Library
are:
The Twentieth Century En-
cyclopedia Of catholicism St.
Johns Catholic Church.
Complete and Unabridged
Webster's Dictionary Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Adams.
Blue Hens Chickens Cook
Book Anna Harrington, New
ark, Delaware.
oxford Book of American
Verse Donna Narzakian.
Life Books Africa, Asia,
Germany, Spain, Russia, japan :
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Achorn.
Golden Book Encyclopedia :
Mrs. Edmund Komorowski.
To our Military Shelf, Col.
Vincent Esposito of West Point
has presented the following:
A Stiffness at Appomattox,
The Red Army, Compact His
tory Of the United States, and
Atlas Of the Civil War.
Collections Of books were
presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Freedman Of CHATTANOOGA,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

convocatton of George Peabody
College for Teachers, Monday,
August IL. President Henry H.
Hill awarded degrees to over
700 members Of the August
graduating class. U. S. Com
missioner Of Education DR.. Lee
M. Thurston was principal
speaker at the exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman V. Jar
Wis, Jr., are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth OF
a son, born Monday, August
"a, In Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury. The little fell
low weighed 8 pounds and 2
ounces and has been named
Vincent Craig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis are residents Of Selby-
Vile.
Air Cadet Robert Ellwanger
has returned to his U.S.A.F.
training at Goodfellow Air Base
In st. Angelo, Texas, after hav-
ing spent a To-day leave at
home in Franhord.
Miss Elinor Dobson has re-
turned to Oak Ridge, Tenn,
following a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dob
son in Millsboro. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss
Kathleen Dobson, who was en-
route to Dallas, Texas, to visit
Miss Peggy pfvilbliss.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
The Past In Review
Negs as il was reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..

Taken from Aug. "a, 1923 Issue
NAPLES & Virden Of Milton
have put In a machine to un-
load coal from cars to their
trucks. It is claimed that the
machine will unload a carload
Of coal in thirty minutes, and
load a truck in three minutes.
Saturday afternoon, a sea
sled was seen of Slaughter
Beach. This boat, as seen
through glasses by many, was
a curiosity and was travelling
down the bay at least forty
miles an hour.
Miss Mary Fisher Of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. Bessie
Fisher Griffith, Miss Mildred
Allenia Griffith and Mrs.
Hattie York Holmes, all Of
Camden, n. J., spent the last
week as guests Of their
mother, Mrs. Allenia B.
Fisher, at her cottage, the
"Virden" on Hubbard Avenue,
Bowers Beach.
Miss Frances Evans, who IS
with the Curtis publishing Co.,
in Philadelphia, has been
spending the week in Frank
ford with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Evans.
A fleet Of eighteen airships
passed over Franhord on
Monday morning. The weather
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from Aug. q, 1943 Issue
Private John Capehart Of Lit
tie Falls, Minn., has returned
to his camp after spending a
To-day furlough with his moth
er and sister Ann. Private
Capehart expects to be shipped
overseas very soon.
Private Harold Burdick Of
Smyrna, Tenn, has been the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Birda
Burdick and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker.
He will return to his base to-
morrow.
Private Daniel Banning Of
Los Angeles, California, re-
Gently visited his cousin, Mrs.
Kenneth Williams Of Newshall,
California.
Bill Jefferson Of Milford, re-
turning to his camp at Fort
Jackson, Sc, found he had been
promoted to a Corporal.
Pfc. Mack Warren and two
guests Of Phila., we're weekend
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Warren.
Mrs. Charles H. Conaway Of
Greenwood, returned last Tues
day from Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she had attended the ma
tional convention Of the ladies'
auxiliary to the Rural Letter
Carriers Association. Mrs.
Conaway's sister, Mrs. Ethel
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

sex Poultry Co., Inc, Cedar
Greek Hd., Is acres.
oliver B. Morris, Jr. & Helen
Lingo to James T. Murray, Jr.,
Baltimore Hd., lots 4 g. 5, Fen
wick Island.
Robert w. Tunnel, Adm.
C.T.A., Est. Of Vim. G. Watson,
decd. to James R. Avery &
Lillis l., Dagsboro Hd., tract.
Mildred M. Purnell & James
H., Jr. to Robert S. Tracey &
Sophia M, Georgetown Hd., 3
tracts.
Paul M. Ashe & Alice M. to
Mary H. Balton, Lewes g. Re-
hoboth Hd., lot 101, Henlopen
Ave.
George E. Davidson & Mary
Sue to j. Caleb Eashum & Lana
Rae, Dagsboro Hd., lot 8, Piney
Neck.
Flossie B. Lane & Howard to
j. E. West, Inc, Broad Greek
Hd., 4.89 acres.
Harold w. Newcomb & Mar
garet D. to Franklin T. Baker
& Esther Marsh, Lewes & Re-
hoboth Hd., lot.
Edward S. Cordrey & Virginia
H. to James E. Tankard & Rose
A.. Indian River Hd., lot 10.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

from Colorado, where they
have been spending the sum-
mer, for their home in Mills
boro. Mr.. Deldosso, whose
home is In Colorado, Is art
supervisor for Eastern Sussex,
and John Donaway, the son OF
Mrs. John Cannon, has been
Mr.. DeldoSso's guest.
Miss Mary Golden Of Redden
IS in Marcus Hook, where she
has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bryan Of
Milton have been entertaining
a number Of Mrs. Bryan's COL
lege friends from North
Carolina during the past week.
They were Misses Evelyn
Braxton Of Burlington, Ruth
Horney Of High Point, Sarah
Jinnette Of Goldsboro, Annie
Wakner and Mrs. Linwood
Beamon Of Greensboro. Mrs.
Beamon is a sister Of Mrs.
Bryan.
o. H. Campbell and Caspter
Kollock, both Of Dagsboro,
motored to Franklin, Va. over
the weekend. Mrs. Campbell
returned with them, after
spending July and August with
her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Tenn. Gormerly of Milford) and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Achorn.
Four books on Christian Sci
ence were pres ented by
"FriendS".
On our Memorial Shelf the
following books have been placed
for:
Mrs. Anna Y. Prettyman, who
for many years served as
President of the Library Com
mission, giving her time and
talents to a work that was SO
dear to her heart and mind.
Renoir My Father Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Sipple.
The Fabulous Country DR..
and Mrs. John Glenn.
w. Marshall Hugg Pictorial
Guide to American Gardens :
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hugg.
John Clarence Lank The
White House and its Thirty
three Families DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fitchett.
VIM. H. Cats Land Where
Our Fathers Died, History Of
Spain, and Lee After the War :
Caulk Research Dept, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glenn.
Lulu Truitt Vreeland Jesus
and our Human Needs Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Johnson.
Martha Fredel Medical En-
cyclopedia Col. and Mrs. Geo.
Westphal, Bird Watching Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

was hazy and at times some OF
the fleet would be hidden by
the clouds. 1t is understood
that they were Martin bombers
from Langley Field, Va, to
Bangor, Me. While the fleet
was supposed to be laundering
along in a perfect formation,
they appeared to be in a
struggling formation. They
passed over about 1880 am.
and we're going about 100 miles
an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Ramsdall Of Souix City Falls,
S. D., Mrs. Emma Forman Of
Chicago, Ill, and Miss Ger
trude Morgan Of Denton, Md.
have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. RamSdall Of
Harrington.
The Cedar View Poultry
Farm, near Bridgeville, has
recently completed one Of the
most modern laying houses in
the vicinity, having a concrete
floor, $50 feet long, % feet
wide, and will install automatic
drinking fountains.
Mrs. Ollie B. Atkins re-
turned to Millsboro on Monday
night from New York, where
she had been taking a six
weeks course at Columbia
University.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Ten Years Ago..

Taken from Aug. 70, 1888 Issue
Dover City Alderman and
State Magistrate John H. Con-
rad, 54, died last Saturday night
in the VA Hospital near Wilm-
ington after long Illness. He
was a retired state police Of
ficer and was an active sports
man.
Miss Lione G. Schadt will
arrive In Denton next month to
assume her duties as Acting
professional Director Of the
Peninsula Girl Scout Council,
me-, Mrs. Edward Turner, Gen.
treville, Chairman Of the Staff
and Office Committee, an
nounced last week. The Coun-
ell Is extremely fortunate in
securing an executive with such
an excellent educational back
ground and wealth Of exper-
ience,
Private Karl A. Schneider,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Schneider, Route 2, Dov-
er, DEL, Is serving at the
Port Of Whittier, Alaska. He
entered the Army In February,
and was last stationed at Camp
Breckenridge, Ky. He attended
Cambridge High School In civil
ian life.
Leon Ernest Donovan, Mil
ford, received the degree Of
Master Of Arts at the 163rd
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
13-MAk FOOTBALL

HANOVER, NH. (AP)-Dart-
mouth football coach Bob Black
man plans a l3-man first team
this season. But, rules being
rules, they won't all play at the
same time.
Since the new substitution rule
allows only two replacements on
fourth down or after the ball
changes hands, Blackman will
employ nine two-way players,
two defensive and two offensive
specialists.
All will be considered regu-
lars, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Librury News

Milford Free Public Library
has been the scene of great
activity this summer. Special
attention has been focused on
the children's room with its cir
Gus theme and atmosphere
"READING UNDER THE BIG
TOP". The reading club has
been open to all children and a
record has been kept Of all
books read by the members. On
Wednesday, August z, the club
members had a special treat Of
a story telling hour conducted
by Mrs. Gordon Riker.
Two paintings in the chill
dren's room have attracted a
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Schultz; The Day they Shook the
Plum Tree, Lewis; The vine IS
Bitter, Eisenhower; BY Quentin
Reynolds, Reynolds; The Priest
is not His Own, Sheen; The
Modern Poets, Brinnin; and This
Kind Of War. Feherenbach.
Library Hours:
Monday, TO p.m.; Wednesday,
1-S p.m.; Friday, 10 p.m.;
Tuesday, 3-5 p.m.; Thursday,
3-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 1912
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

gagged to Lynda, and Jack
Olson, a freshman at the
University Of Wisconsin, who
has been dating Lucy.
Dinner featured the tradi-
tional turkey, even If 1t had
to be bought Just the day
before to catch up with the
holiday.
On the double doors of the
big johnson home was a
bunch Of multicolored dried
ears of corn and autumn
leaves.
Mrs johnson and her two
daughters had spent much of
their day with the President.
They sat for portraits with
him in the morning and then
went with him to inter-faith
services at the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church.
While the President worked
on his speech. his wife and
daughters were busy, too.
putting their own tasks in
order. Upcoming is a move
to the White House. possibly
late next week after the late
Presidents family moves out.
Before the President took
his place before the cameras,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Mrs. GOLDBERG
To Speak

Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
Of the Supreme Court JUS
tice, will discuss Creative
Experience in Community
Work" at a Monday paid-up
membership luncheon Of the
B'nai Israel Sisterhood.
The meeting is scheduled
for 1880 am. in the Big
Auditorium Of the Syna-
Pogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
BY MARTHA COLE
Associated Press staff Writer

President johnson spoke
the final words Of his
Thanksgiving Day address.
The red lights blinked out
on the television camera.
And his wife, signing with
relief, nodded approval.
The First Lady and the
Johnsons' two daughters,
Lynda Bird. 10, and Lucy
Baines, Is. had been sitting
on folding chairs just out
Of camera range as the new
President addressed the Ma
ton last night to TASK your
help. to ask your strength.
to ask your prayers that God
may guard this republic and
guide my every labor"
When it was over the
President and his family left
the White House and drove
through darkened Washing
ton to their home. The Elms.
1t was Z o'clock before they
sat down for Thanksgiving
dinner.
With them also were En-
sign Bernard Rosenbach, %,
of Comfort. Tex, who is en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
JohnsonsWotch TVSpeecr

Lynda clasped his hands and
wished him we'll. She is tall
like her father and looks and
acts like him.
While they waited. Mr..
johnson spoke to his young
er daughter.
Lucy, did you see the pic
ture I have on my desk?"
he asked.
Yes, it's Just beautiful,
isn't it?' she said.
The picture was one of the
entire family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Bethesda Places
Fifth in Tourney
After Mistake

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec.
z Especially THE Bethesda
Md Country Club, eliminated
by a scoring error in Thursdays
qualifying round Of the 18th
annual Goodwill golf tourna-
ment. ended up in fifth place
in the final tabulations yester-
day.
Bethesda Pro Harry Griesmer
and his three amateur partners
shot a tremendous 10-under-par
So Thursday, but in the process
of communications their score
was recorded as So, too high
for the cutoff. When the mis-
take was cleared up, Bethesda
had not been eliminated, but
opened the championship round
yesterday 8 strokes behind the
leaders.
It finished Just 4 strokes
off the pace set by the winners
from the Paterson IN. j. Coun-
try Club. Paterson edged the
favored Wee Burn Country
Club Of Darien, Conn.,, by !
stroke, 242-243. Bethesda fin
iShed with a GAG.
Congressional Country Club,
also Of Bethesda, tied for 10th
with a 248.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Ohio State Becomes
I'd Top Team to Lose

quesne romped over WeStmin.
ster, Pa, 1855.
In New York, second-rankec
New York University highlight.
ed the first collegiate double
header of the season at Madi-
son Square Garden with a &c.
rs triumph over a good Tulsa
team.
Princeton's Bill Bradley put
on one of the more impressive
individual performances. The
junior marksman tied his own
school record of 40 points. half
the Tiger total in an 80-73 vic
tory over Army.
Old pro Bob Cousy made his
debut as a college coach, and
his Boston College team lost to
little Fairfield, Conn, 69-63.
In some of the other major
games. Columbia rolled over
Colgate, 1872; Creighton beat
LaSalle. 77-62; Michig a n
bombed Nebraska, 80-55; Rice
edged Tennessee. 61-55; South
ern California beat Butler, IA
81, and Colorado whipped Arr
IONA, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Maryland Stars
ToGet Honors at
MCIub Dinner

Official duties will keep Sec
rotary Of State Dean Rusk
from attending the M Clubs
18th annual awards banquet
tonight at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel where he was to receive
the clubs distinguished citizen
of the year award.
The elaborate fete beginning
at 7:30 pm. honors outstand-
ing Terp athletes and officials
Four State of Maryland ath.
letes also will be indicted in
the States Hall of Fame.
The M Club is the UNIVERSE
tvs letterman organization.
DR.. Lewis Woodward, a
Maryland graduate and nedi-
cal director for the Department
of State and Foreign Service
will accept the citizen Of the
year award on Mr.. Rusk's be-
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
BY the Associated Press

Pete Retzlaff of the Philadel-
phia Eagles yesterday urged
Senators to allow professional
athletes tax deductions "for
depletion Of their physic a ]
strength, stamina or skillS."
Retzlaff, a star end and
president of the Naional Foot
ball League Players Association,
proposed that such a provision
be added to the $11 billion tax
cut bill now before the Finance
Committee.
Senator Russell Long, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, has intro
duced the proposal as an
amendment to the bill.
A Novel Idea
Senator Paul Douglas, Dem.
ocrat Of Illinois, told Retzlafi
he considered this a novel idea
but said he was not surprised
"since we have extended the
depletion principle to sand
gravel and gravel and clam
shells"
Douglas commented that II
might be proper to broaden the
athletes amendment to cover
poets and movie stars.
Senator Frank Carlson, Re-
publican of Kansas, suggested
that Senators might qualify
for depletion allowances also.
"Oh, no." said Douglas. "Wher
a Senator leaves here, he be-
comes a lobbyist and his earn
ing power increases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Southeastern
Loses Another

CASTLETON. VT, Dec. z
(SpeciaD Southeastern Uni
versity of Washington, D. c.,
will be seeking its first basket
ball in its victory Of the season
tonight when it meets Wind
ham College at Greenfield,
Mass, in its third start.
Southeastern lost its second
straight game, 92-76, here last
night to Castleton in the home
clubs season-opening contest.
The D. C. quint played without
the services of 6-foot-7 Dan
OLeary and 6-foot-5 Zeke Zim-
norman, who missed the trip
because of injuries.
Jerry Cones of Southeastern
took high point honors with 25,
while CaStleton's Bill Dewey
laaI "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
$3.50 Ringside Set
For Liston-Cloy Bout

what details forced this latest
match from Las Vegas, which
seemed to have it wrapped up,
to Miami Beach.
Jack Nilon, Listens manager,
said the champion was happy
with the arrangement. How
ever, the final approval was
announced after 2 pm. A press
conference had been set for
1890. and the time gap made
it appear there was some last
minute haggling.
Could Have Grudge
Liston still could have been
carrying a grudge. In 1859,
while still moving up the lad
der, he fought Mike DeJohn at
the Miami Beach Auditorium.
To get the fight, LiSton
agreed to give DeJohn a $20,-
900 purse. Sonny was to get
whatever was left after ex-
penSes and DeJohn's $4,000
were subtracted from the
gate. Listens end came to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
BY the Associated Press

Two of the Top Ten have
Eeen beaten and another viii
fall tonight. Still the elite Of
college basketball came
through the first full week of
action in fairly good shape.
Wichita, ranked No. 5 in the
preseason poll, was jolted by
Texas Western. 1874, Wednes-
day for the first major upset
and then No. 10 Ohio State
was knocked off in the opening
round of the Centennial tour
ney in Morgantown. w. Va,
last night. But the Buckeyes
we're whipped by No. 4 Duke,
76-75, so it hardly qualified as
an upset.
Another of the rated teams
must be beaten tonight at
Tempe, Ariz., but that, too, will
fail to qualify as an upset. The
zane matches Arizona State,
No. 6, against visiting Wichita,
10. 5.
Dukes Jeff Mullins shot the
Blue Devils into a nine-point
cad in the first half against
Ohio State, but the Buckeyes
surged back time after time.
Ohio State hit 80 Of 81 shots
from the field, but the poten-
tial winner wasn't among
them. Trailing by one with
9 seconds to go, the Buckeyes
Dick Ricketts, missed a short
Jump shot from the right side
West Virginia overcame st
Johns of New York. 1912, ir
the other first round match
and will play Duke in the final
tonight.
Pitt and Duquesne made II
into the final of another tour
ley, the Steel Bowl at Pitts
ourgh. Pitt whipped George
Washington, 1868, and Du-