davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
High Schools

Blair As, NOrthwOOd 0.
Carroll IA, O'COnneIl Is.
Carv'r (Cul'per) %, H-BOst. O
DeMatha Fl, st. Johns IL.
Episcopal IL, Lawrenceville 6
Gaithersburg I, Einstein 6.
Glass 10, Annandale Z.
GOnZaga q, Good Counsel 6
Great Mills 80, Flint Hill 7.
Handley rs. Geo. Mason 20
HerndOn 80, Fauquier IA.
High PIT. IA, OxOn Hill 0.
Laurel 6, GleneIg 6.
P. Gray Is, J. Dean Is.
r. Montgomery Z, B-CC 6.
st. Steph. IL, Fl. Hunt 6.
Sherwood 10, Pearly 6.
Walker Grant I, L. Jack'n 0
Wheaton Is, w. johnson 6.
Whitman FL, SpringbrOOk Z
Wdby. For. %, Hill Sch. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the opening kickoff. Glacken,
a standout in his first varsity
start, fired two passes for 19
yards, sent Wilkinson on a 81
yard burst, and presently scored
himself on a 7-yard rollout
Curtis, a tiger of a line-backer
all day, added the point and
Duke led, TO.
Arizzi Races IS Yards
Maryland then unveiled its
surprise shotgun attack anc
quickly struck back. Ernie Ariz-
zi's 35-yard kickoff return got
the drive moving and Sinner
running or passing on seven Of
nine plays, took the TerpS the
remaining At yards. The blond
quarterback, playing the deer
position. picked up a key first
down to the 10 - the play on
which he was injured, inciden-
tally - and then fired a To-
yard pass to Daryl Hill for the
score. Art Carney's conversion
try was wide, and Duke led,
7-6, with 11:40 gone.
Now it was Dukes turn
again. Futrell took the kickoff,
went up the middle and veered
to the right on a gallop that
went "a yards before Miller
brought him down from behind
on the Terp 81. Maryland's de-
tense, bulwarked by Mickey
Melcher, a sophomore defen-
sive end, dug in and Duke set
tied for a field goal by Curtis
from the 16, making it 1916.
Things ettle d down after
that raucous start. Duke was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

stymied extensively and Mary
land, with Sinner on the side
lines, wasted bids on Dukes %
and 10 in a scorelesS second
period.
With his hip area frozen at
half-time, Sinner returned to
engineer a II yard third
quarter foray that put the
Terps ahead, 1910. The big
gamer was a 34-yard pass to
Hill to the Duke 10. Four plays
later Sinner went over from the
3 on a quarterback sneak. A
2-point conversion pass was
short, but Maryland had the
lead and at that point, it felt
apparently, the game.
From then until Dukes late
explosion, Maryland tried to
run out the clock on insid e
bursts by Lenny Chiaverini,
who finished as the games top
rusher with 80 yards.
Wilkinson was high for Duke
with So yards and also was on
the receiving end of a key Is
yard pass in the final minutes,
a surprise toss from Futrell on
fourth down to Maryland's 8
that kept Dukes third and
clinching touchdown drive
alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

poise each week, carried over
for Nays first touchdown
midway through the second
quarter from 5 yards out.
The touchdown was set up
by an injury to Joe O'Donnell,
Michigan's captain and punter.
With O'Donnell out of the
game, Frank Stage, a 225-
pound guard, punted from his
10, but got it only to the 33.
From there Navy needed just
four plays to push it over. DON
nelly'S block sprung Staubach
loose on a run around left end
from the 5 for the score. Fred
Marlin, who split even in four
conversion attempts, made the
score TO.
Michigan appeared to be
moving after the kickoff, but
with second-and-one on the Al,
Frosty Evashevski, Michigan's
starting quarterback, messed
up a handoff and fell down on
the As. After End Dave Slug
gerud blocked Evashevski's pass
attempt, the Wolverines kicked.
1870 at HaIftime
The punt carried into the end
zone and Navy took over on
the 20 with less than two min
utes remaining. Five plays
moved the ball to the Navy 46
and on firSt-and-10 Staubach
hit Sal on the, 54-yard pass.
Marlin missed the placement
and Navy led, 1870 at intermis-
sion.
The third quarter was only
three plays old when Navy was
on the way to its third score.
Skip Orr, Nays TANKER and
left wingback on defense, in
tercepted an Evashevski pass on
the Wolverine Is and ran to
the 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

Bob Chandler, a third-string
Michigan quarterback. passed
for two touchdowns, the first
on a 37-yard heave to End
John Henderson in the third
quarter after Navy was ahead,
200, and the second a 20-yard
pitch to Henderson with one
second left in the game.
Staubach, who set a Naval
Academy total-offense record
of 297 yards against William
and Mary last week. broke it
today. He completed IA of Is
passed for 237 yards and gained
another 10 on 18 running tries.
giving him 10 more than he
accounted for against W&M.
Staubach completed his first
10 passes before he overthrow
Bob TEAL on the sideline late
in the third period.
Scores First Touchdown
Rogers first touchdown pass
was a 54-yard bomb to John
Sal with just six seconds left
in the first half. From the
Navy 46, Staubach unloaded a
pass that carried to the Michi-
gan rs, where Sal had got be-
hind two Michigan defenders.
Staubach's other touchdown
pass came on a 7-yard heave
to Neil Henderson, a reserve
end, who grabbed it coming out
of the end zone and then back
tracked over the goal.
Roger, who is gaining more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
LSU Upsets
Georgia Tech

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct.
5 CAP). - Louisiana States
sophomore dominated football
team upset nationally ranked
Georgia Tech, 7-6, tonight.
Techs 6 points came on
two field goals by Billy 10th
ridge. The Bengals got their
touchdown in the opening
quarter with soph Quarterback
Pat Screen going the final 7
yards. Doug Moreau converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Southwest

Arkansas Is, TCU 3.
LSU Z, Georgia Tech 6.
N. Mex. st. at Tex. Wn. M,
N. Texas at w. Texas IN.
SMU 10, Air Force 0.
Texas "a, Oklahoma st. Z
Texas Tech 10, Texas A&M O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Far West

AriZ. st. at Colo. st. IN.
c. Wash. 20, WhitwOrth Is.
Idaho st. Is, Arizona st. C. 2
Iowa II, Washington Z.
Kansas "a. Wyoming Fl.
Montana st. Al, Nevada Is.
Puget Sd. FL, E. Wash. Is.
UCLA 10, Stanford 8.
Utah at New Mexico (N).
Utah st. 20, San Jose st. 0.
Western st. q, Colo. st. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

would have been termed seven
strong innings under ordinary
circumstances.
Bouton was obviously ner-
vouS. He was charged with two
wild pitches and couldn't con-
troll his cap. He kept losing it
and adjusting it, and also con-
tinually rubbed the back of his
neck. He moved his shoulders
as though he W as giving his
back muscles relief.
The Dodgers had base run
ners in five of the seven in
nings, but two Yankee double
plays helped Bouton, one when
the Dodgers blew a seventh-in-
ming scoring chance with run
ners on second and third and
nobody out.
The only hits off Drysdale
were a bunt that Mantle
bounced over Gilliam's head at
third, in the third inning, and
line singles to left in the sixth
and ninth by Tony Kubek.
Kubek was a base runner
three times, but he would pre-
fer not to talk about his first
visit to first base.
Not Even Close
His grounder got through
Wills for an error as leadoff
batter in the third, and on the
second pitch to Richardson,
Drysdale picked Kubek off
first.
1t wasn't even close. Kubek
wasn't leaning. He was just
caught flatfooted with too big
a lead.
In the seventh the Dodgers
ran the bases as though they
had never left Brooklyn. With
John Roseboro on third and
Rookie Dick Tracewski on sec
ond, Drysdale hit a grounder
deep to Richardson. Bobby
faxed Roseboro back to third
and threw to Joe Pepitone at
first to get Drysdale.
In the meantime, Tracewski,
apparently thinking RoSeboro
was heading for home, tore for
third, still occupied by Rose
boro. Repitone whipped the
ball to Kubek, who tagged both
Roseboro and Tracewski. The
latter was ruled out as the
crowd roundly booed the
Dodgers.
The Yankees left only five
on base, three in the second
inning, when Drysdale was
ordered to give Clete Boyer
an intentional pass to load the
bases. Don then famed Bouton
to end the threat.
Ron Perranoski and Bob Mil
Ter were tossing leisurely in the
Dodger bullpen over the last
three innings, but Drysdale
didn't need any help. The only
Yankee baSerunner from the
seventh on was Kubek, who
got a two-out single in the
eighth.
Fairly Lends Hand
The Yankees hit only three
outfield flies, all to Ron Fairly,
starting in rightfield for the
first time in the series, and
Fairly made better than aver
age plays on all three. 1t is
doubtful if Frank Howard, who
is not as quick, would have
caught two of them.
John Blanchard, Subbing for
MariS. hit a high popup that
had a chance to drop in short
right-center for a hit, but Fairly
scooted between Willie Davis,
TracewSki and Bill Skowron to
take it.
Pinch-hitter Yogi Berra lined
to Fairly in the eighth, with
Ron moving in to take the ball.
And Pepitone.. the last man
Drysdale faced, drove Fairly
back to the fence guarding the
Yankee bullpen, $40 feet from
the plate. This would have been
an easy homer in Yankee Stad-
ium, but Pepitone should have
saved it for next year. It ap-
pears the Yankees will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Oct. 5 "A
razzmatazz 60-yard touchdown
pass. which looked like some
thing Maryla n d might pull
touc h e d off a wild, fourth
quarter explosion here today
and resulted in a thrilling
30-12 Tobacco Festival triumph
for embattled Duke over the
TerpS.
Outplayed for three quarters
the Blue Devils rallied for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct.
Sits getting rather monoto-
nous, but Roger Staubach led
Navy to another victory today
as the Middies dumped Michi-
gan, 26-13, at Michigan Sta
dunn.
A crowd of 55,877 watched
as the gangling junior quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DrysdaIe ThrottIes Yanks> 10
Dodgers Go 3 Up
With Cheap Run
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5-The not-so-mighty Yankees
victims of World Series pitching masterpiece today
Don Drysdale superb threehitter the
Dodgers made cheap stand 10 triumph before
a crowd of 1912.
The hour dark 2O-time World Series winners
who trail three games none, and face Sandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
football
Scores
Area

Duke 80, Maryland IL.
Navy 26, Michigan Is.
Navy PI. 80, Pitt FrOsh 0.
QuanticO Al, TT. Campbell 0,
VPI 10, Virginia 0.
Virginia st. Is, Howard 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Picture on Pose F-6

back ran and passed the Mid
dies to their third straight vic
tory. He firmly established
himself as probably the most
versatile quarterback in the
Nation and Navy as one of the
country's better teams.
Staubacn passed for two
touchdowns and ran for an
other. Pat Donnelly, Nays
Junior fullback, punched over
from inches away for the other
Navy touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Duke Breaks Free

Duke, its attack stifle d
through most of the game by
an aggressive Maryland de-
Tense, seemingly was bottled up
on its own 40 with a first
d n-and-27-yards-to-go Sit
uation following a clipping
penalty.
The play started innocently
enough with Scotty Glacken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

points in the final quarter and
got their start on a spectacular
pass play that Coach Bill Muir
ray calls rollback-option, but
that Maryland fans will forever
call a heartbreaker.
Trying for a major shockel
in the National TV game of the
week, the underdog Terps
playing with a stiff upper lip
and an injure d quarterback
led, 1910, with only nine min
Iutes left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06


that even overshadowed Kou-
fax record Is strikeoutS Of the
opening day.
Drysdale famed nine and
walked only one, and that was
Intentional. And Drysdale was
working behind only a one-run
lead all the way. Manager Walt
Aston said in the clubhouse he
didn't want to take anything
away from Koufax or Johnny
Podres, but Drysdale's game
was Outstanding"
The big guy had great con-
troll with his fast ball, and he
twice curved Mickey Mantle for
called third strikes. A chan
geup was another pitch that
the Yankees couldn't handle.
The only run of the game
will go down as one of the
World Series talking points. or
controversies, as to whether it
was scored on a hit or an error.
The vote of the official scorers
was 2 to l that it was a hit by
Tommy Davis that scored Jim
Gillian, and not an error by
Bobby Richardson, the Yankee
second baseman.
1t came early. Gillian was
the second batter, and for the
third straight game the Yank-
ees were behind in the first OF
second inning, and never
caught up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Pass for Gillian

the game with a drag bunt that
Jim Bouton easily h an die d
Bouton walked Gillian. Willie
Davis flied to right, but with
Tommy Davis up, Bouton wild.
pitched Gillian to second. The
ball bounced far in front of the
plate.
Tommy Davis hit a shot to-
ward second that Rugged the
dyed infield grass and ap-
peared to be a routine play for
the third out. But all of a sud-
den Richardson didn't come up
with it, and then he couldn't
find it, and by this time Gill
liam had roared home.
Two scorers called it a hit,
one an error, and it went into
the books as a single. Aston
said he didn't see that it was
anything but a rountine ground
er. Richardson said the ball
seemed to skid as it passed the
mound, then took a funny hop
and hit him on the shin and
bounced in the other direction.
MariS SheIved
The Yankees were without
Roger Maris, whose left arm is
sore and swollen. He didn't
dress until just a few minutes
before the game, and there was
no possibility that he could
have been used for anything
but a pinch runner, if that.
Bouton, the second of the
young pitchers without World
Series experience to start for
the Yankees, pitched what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

NAVY ----O IL 10 90
MICHIGAN ------ 0 O 7 6-13
Navy-Staubach 5. run Marlin ick).
Nayy--Sai 81, pass from Staubach
(kick failed.
Navy-Donnelly 1. run Marlin kick
Michigan-J. Henderson 81, pass from
Chandler (Timberiake kick.
Navy-N. Henderson z, pass from
Staubach (kick failed.
Michigan-J. Henderson 20, pass from
Chandler pass failed).
Attendance, 55.S77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
40,219tO
Redskins Play
Giants Today
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The crippled Redskins again
will be cast in the usually
futile role of Giant killers today
before a sellout crowd of 1928
at D. C. Stadium and their
slingshot may be a little light
for the job.
It's not the biggest crowd
ever to see the Redskins play
here, but big enough to cause
a major traffic snarl and sta
dunn officials urge motorists
to get an early start. The
kickoff is scheduled for 2 pm.
and ideal football weather
is forecast.
The loss Of Defensive Half
backs Johnny Sample and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Title Is the Man

With little in the game the
Giants are formidable. With
out him, as the Steelers proved
they're just another football
team and not a very good one
The Steelers whitewaShed them
$40. little sat that one out
because of a rib injury that
caused a partial collapse of his
lung. Y. A. was hurt scoring a
touchdown in the 1928 defeat
Iof Baltimore. He had brought
the Giants from behind, 21-3, to
victory.
The Redskins have blown hot
and cold in losing to tn G
Browns, 37-14, whipping the
Rams by the same score and
muddling through last week to
| a 21-17 victory over the Cow
boys. Their spirits were high
last week, despite the loss OF
Sample and Crabb, but muscle
rather than morale may decide
the issue today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
N. FL.

Cleveland IS, Pittsburgh %
A. F.
Buffalo IL, Oakland 0.
New York 81, Boston "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Duke S pree Nabs Terps> 1912

the Duke quarterback who
grew up only a few miles from
the Maryland campus, handing
off to Halfback Billy Futrell
But Futrell handed back tc
Ola n, who then lofted q
long pass to Stan Crisson, the
lonesome end, who was racing
downfield.
Crisson had gotten a step be.
hind sophomore Gary Mile r
the defender who was delayed
a split second by the backfielc
h a n d o ifs, and that was al
,CriSSon needed. Never losing
stride, the end took the pass
and went the rest of the way
on a 60-yard touchdown ma
newer.
When Mike Curtis added the
extra point. Duke led, 17-12,
and the 10000 sun-drenched
fans seemed to know that tir-
ing Maryland, despite its good
fight, had had it.
For good m easure, Duke
pounded 40 yards in 10 plays to
score again with 2:40 left on a
5-yard burst by Jay Wilkinson
Then John Gutekunst, a swift
Soph halfback, rumbled 76
yards on a punt return to wrap
it up with 1870 left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Duke-Glacken Z, run Curtis kick)
Maryland-Hill 10, pass from Sinner
(kick failed
Duke-FG, Curtis %
Maryland-Shiner 3, run pass failedl
IDuke-Crisson so, pass from Glscker
Curtis kick.
/ Duke-Wilkinson 5. run Ckick failed)
I Duke-Gutekunst rs, punt return
/ Curtis kick.
u Attendance 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

KoufaX tomorrow afternoon in
what may be the final game
of what was supposed to be a
close series. Whitley Ford will
oppose Koufax.
There was something about
Drysdale's magnificent per-
Torrance in the third game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Punehless Ionks Have Ralph Houk
Puzzled. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Player Numbers. Poee F-6
Claude Crabb, both out with
knee injuries. hiked the odds
from seven to eight points in
the Giants favor, but the Red
skins are ignoring them. Coach
Bill McPeak is resigned to a
large New York score but hopes
his men can retaliate in kind.
Must OutscOre Them r
1--WE expect them to score"
he conceded. We've simply
got to get a lot of points to
win this one"
1t doesn't happen often. The
Redskins haven't be aten the
Giants in Washington since
1856 when they scored a 1877
upset. It's been almost as
long-1957-since they won at
New York, 31-14. The Giants
have a 1915 margin in this
rivalry between the pro Ivy
Leaguers, with two ties.
1t is small comfort to the
Redskins that Alex Webster,
the Giants rugged fullback,
probably will miss the game.
Alex is still bruised from last
weeks go with the Eagles.
Small comfort it is because
Joe Morrison, his replacement,
scored three touchdownS at
Philadelphia and is liable to do
it again.
McPeak is counting on Nor
man Snead'S passing and a
concerted effort by all runners
Dick James, Bill Barnes, Don
Bosseler-to keep the Redskins
in contention. For the Giants
it'll be old Y. A. little pitching,
Del Shofner, Joe Walton and
Frank Clifford catching. In the
ball-carrying department look
for Morrison and Phil King to
shoulder the burden, with an
assist from rookie Bob Ander-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DODGERS, l.;
YANKEES, 0
NEW YORK CAL)

LluSu out lOI DOusou IN otAAa
NEW YORK al 900 600 600
Los ANGELES (N)- 100 900 OOx-l
Evils. DP-Pepitone. Kubek and
Pepitone: Richardson, Pepitone and
Kubek. LOB-New York 5. Los An
geles 8. S-RichardSon. W. Davis.
Bouton D ---------- 4 /
Reniff - ! o o o
Drysdale, " -------- 3 o o
BB-Bouton 5 GILLIAN, Drysdale Q.
Fairly ~. Reniff / (Gilliam). Drysdale
1 CBoyer) S-Bouton CTracewski.
+ +, Davis; W. Davis s5o yTS REMIT d
ard 2. Bouton ., Mantle 2. Boyer.
HBP-by Drysdale, Pepitone. WP-
Bouton 2. U-Napp (AL), plate;
Crawford (NLD. first base: German
(NL), third base; Rice (ALl. left field:
venson NIL. right field. Time-2:05.
A-550l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Third Straight Victory

This was Dukes thir d
straight victory of the season
and Maryland's third straight
loss, but the lopsidedness of the
final score doesn't reflect the
struggle. Maryland had a 1913
edge in first downs and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Picture on Poee F-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Win, Lose or Draw, FL
Leisure Sports, Fl
Racing News, F-S
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
X enf Education
Group Elects

AT their annual Delegate AS
sembly on Friday, March l,
1863, at John Bassett Moore
High School, Smyrna, Delaware,
the Kent County Education As
sociation elected their officers
for the year 1963-64. Fifty
three delegates representing the
various schools of the county
were in attendance at the meet
ing. The following officers were
elected: President: Mrs.
Beatrice Holland, elementary
teacher of Caesar Rodney
School; Vice-president: Mr..
Melvin Luff, Agriculture teacher
of FELTON, High School; Directors
to the K.C.E.A. Board for A
years.: Mrs. Josephine Deaver,
Art teacher of the Dover Air
Base High School, and Mr.. Jack
Grimm, Socil Studies teacher
Of FELTON, High School; Director
to the K.C.E.A. Board (for 2
years.: Mrs. Camille Jacobs,
Guidance, Home Economics Of
William Henry High School; Di-
rector to the Delaware Class
room Teachers Board a
years.: Mrs. Magadalene Nc
CURE, Reading teacher of Mil
ford Junior High School. These
officers will assume their
duties on July |, 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

took place Friday, March 9th in
St. PETERS Episcopal Church,
LeweS.
A public reception followed the
ceremony in the Jean Ellen du
Pont Mcconnell Nurses Home
on the hospital grounds.
Frank L. Larsen, hospital adj
ministrator, addressed the stu
dents at the exercises In the
church. The rector Of st. Peters
Church, the Rev. Frank L. Moon
gave the invocation and pro-
nounced the benediction. Music
was provided by Mrs. Sara Al
bertson, organist, and the Junior
Class Of the School Of Nursing
rendered a choral selection.
Mrs. Jane Jefferson present.
ed the class of 1865, as class
advisor, and caps were awarded
by Miss Abrams.
Members Of the class are:
the Misses Jane Berry, Whining
ton; Patricia Crisson and Vir-
ginia Foraker, both Of Lewes;
Eleanor Hadden, Media, Pa; Vir-
ginia Maull, Jamestown, Pa; Bar
bara Mumford, Georgetown; Jo-
ann Ogg, Magnolia; Esther Orton,
Lewes; Deanna Packer, Bethel;
Carole Phillips, Cape May, Nj;
Patricia Ritter, Lewes; Carol
Ritter, Lewes; Jo-Ellen Smith,
Georgetown; Jean Suthard, Lew
es, and Dorothy Tuck, Seaford.
Army Sgt. Thomas r. Car
penter, 20, of Lewes, participated
in the 101st Airborne Divisions
Exercise Cold Eagle at Fort
Campbell, KY, which ended late
in January. Zero temperatures,
strong winds and heavy snow
fall enabled the more than 16, 900
participants to test cold weather
combat training while protecting
from severe wealth
er conditions.
Sgt. Carpenter, squad leader
in Company E Of the divisions
18th Infantry at the fort, enter
ed the Army In September, 1860.
He was last assigned at Ford
Hand, Texas. Sgt. Carpenter is
the son of Mrs. Catherine D.
Carpenter, 6o8 Pilot Town Road,
Lewes.
R.C.A.F. Air Vice-Marshan
M. D. Lister, deputy chief of
staff for operations, North Amer
lean Air Defense Command, pre-
sented a medal to U. S. Army
1t. Col. Molloy c. Vaughn, Jr.,
assistant chief of Norad's Ex-
ercise Division. This was the
Army Commendation Medal, Col
onel Vaughn's second, and was
In recognition of his service as
operations officer with the 38th
Brigade (Air DefenSe)
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson
Of Magnolia, were dinner guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson
last Wednesday.
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crockett
were dinner guests of Miss Nellie
Hughes last Thur sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright
OF Middletown, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
TAYLOR on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
and Mrs. Harold Stayton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carlisle and children
on Sunday.