davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Pirate Trials
Attract 100

There's little chance that any
baseball phenom in the Wash
ington area has escaped notice
by major league scouts this
summer, but if they have been
overlooked. there's plenty of
opportunities to make up for it.
The Pirates staged a tryout
camp yesterday at the Takoma
Recreation Center, and more
than 100 ballplayers between
the ages Of II and % turned
out.
1t was the third major league
tryout staged in the Washing
ton area this summer, the other
being conducted by the Sem
ators and Orioles.
Scouts sgd Thrift and Joe
Consoli of the Pirates looked
over each boy individually and
then invited many back for a
longer observation today.
Thrift and Consoli have been
holding tryout camps in the
area for the last six years.
Cleveland also has run camps
here periodically.
The Pirates also plan another
tryout session later in the sum-
mer at Mount Vernon High
School in Fairfax County,
where Thrift was once the
baseball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Mrs. Hartwell MacCarteney,
whose II handicap is four
strokes higher than last year
because, as she admits, she has
been playing poorly Of late,
regained her golf touch yes
terday in the annual Class A
Women's District Golf AsSocia-
ton tournament for The Eve
ming Stan Cup.
Mrs. MacCarteney, from
Chevy Chase, shot an so minus
IL for a net SO at Brooke
Manor. She then birdied the
first extra hole, a 348-yard
par 4, to dissolve a four-way
tie for the main prize.
1t was her first victory in
a WDGA Glass A tournament
in the IL years she has been
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Weekend Race
Schedule

TONIGHT
ing, z o'clock.
Williams Grove. Pa.-Modified stock
cars. $50.
TOMORROW
Aauaseo speedway-Drag racing.
pm.
Old Dominion-NASCAR modified
stocks and UMRc midgets. S:45 pm.
Westport Stadium, Baltimore-Mod-
flied. sportsman and hobby stocks,
$3.50 pm.
Winston-salem. N. C. - NAscAR
Grand National. 200 laps $50 miles,
Fonda, N. Y.-NASCAR sportsman
cars, 100 laps $50 miles,.
SUNDAY
Aquasco-Drage racing, 10 am.
Marlboro-NAsCAR modified stocks
and UMRC midgets. 2 pm.
Asheville, N. C.-NASCAR Grand
National, 900 laps 600 miles,.
Williams orove-AMA motorcycles.
Thompson. Conn. = SEGA sports
cars, divisional event.
Milwaukee-UsAc stock cars. 200
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

NASCAR, was not present this
week when the Darlington
Raceway people dropped in
and flung their annual dinner
at the Touchdown Club. Russ,
the Darlington publicist, made
the trip, of course, and doubt
less was handicapped by the
absence of his partner in pre-
varication.
However, .Catlin held up his
reputation as a single entry.
No one actually caught him in
a tall tale, although Catlin
reached back in memory q mere
Is years. His subject, naturally
enough, as he held forth be-
fore a small group after din
ner, was the first Southern
500" at Darlington, S. c., La
Dor Day, 1850.
Someone commented tn a t
NASCAR's smaller-engine re-
strictions next year probably
will decrease the average speed
Of stock car races for a time.
Will this hurt the sport? No,
said the man.
Catlin admits that the
Southern 500" is the slowest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

the eight races held yearly on
the South's four super stock
car ovals, yet he puts in q legit-
innate claim for 1t as the most
exciting. Larry Frank averaged
less than 100 miles per hour in
winning last Labor Day. Going
back Is years to the inaugural,
Johnny Mantz won at q snail
like rs m.p.h. "And 1t was a
helluva race" Russ insisted, al
though Mantz won by 10 laps.
The 1850 event had a few
things going for it, he admitted.
1t was the first time the stock
cars had raced 500 miles, and
there was difficulty in keeping
the fans informed of the lead
er's margin, even though Mantz
had his 10-lap advantage as
early as 800 miles.
Seventy-five cars started -
compared to A today and the
mayhem was something to be-
hold. The purse was $25, 900,
with 10 grand to the winner,
unheard of in the stock-car belt
in those days.
The American Automobile As
ISOLATION was the big auto-rac-
ing body until the mid 1950s.
1.-THE AAA wouldn't sanction the
race" Catlin recalled. They
said a stock car couldn't run at
top speed for 500 miles. It was
impossible. And these cars were
strictly stock, right off the
street."
Mantz drove a Plymouth
which had been used as sort Of
an advertising car. travelling
the countryside on business.
Mantz told Catlin later that
his preparation for the race
was to kick the four tires while
the cars lined UP to begin the
pace lap.
"Of course" Catlin con-
tinued, they set a world record
for pit stops. One Cadillac used
up 20 tires-and finished sec
ond.
But Mantz was an old In
dianapolis driver and he fig
ured that about, rs miles an
hour would win 1t. He was
certainly right. as 1t turned
out"
As mentioned above the
AAA denied sanction and
Darlington had to look else
where for cars and drivers.
The old Central States Racing
Association agreed to sanction
1t, but it developed that CSRA
had no cars. Bill France, then
struggling to get his NASCAR
group off the ground. had the
drivers and machinery and was
dealt in for co-sanction.
Years later France was in
court for a civil suit and was
asked on the witness stand
whether Darlington had as
sured NASCAR's success or
whether was 1t the other way
around.
you said 1t, mister" France
supposedly replied. "NASCAR
made Darlington and Darling
ton made NASCAR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Jockey Suspended

STANTON, Del, July IL
(AP).-Delaware Park stew
ards yesterday suspended
Jockey Tommy Lee for 10 days
from tomorrow to Monday,
July %, inclusive, for failing
to keep his mount, Ashlar,
straight and bothering horses
going around the far turn in
Wednesdays seventh race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Colts Sign Kicker

BALTIMORE, July IL (AP).
The Baltimore Colts an
nounced today they had signed
Guard-Linebaeker Grady Wade
of Vanderbilt TO a 1868 con-
tract in an effort to strengthen
their place-kicking department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Grid Cords sign ;

ST. LOUIS, July IL (AP)-
The st. Louis football Car
dinals' three starting lineback-
ers last year. Dale Meinert, Bill
Roman and Ted Bates. signed
their 1868 contracts yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
HTSNPs
CutIin Was Here;
Therefore a Tale
By DICK sLAY

1t has been said that when Catln and Pat Purcell
get in the in social mood the swapping of tall
stories between the two odtmers of auto racing stretch
into days Eavesoppers dedicated ones often leave
maturey gassyeyed and urching-and not from the re-
freshmentS, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
'LAYOFF' HELPS
Del Beman Grabs
Amateur Medal

land Junior champion, and
Fred Mueller of Manor.
Council, playing in his first
major tournament Of the sea-
son, faces Perky Cullinane Of
Brooke Manor, who qualified
with n, but perhaps the
strongest player in the lower
half is Bill Brownrigg Of
Manor, the losing finalist in
the Maryland Amateur.
Brownrigg, who shot "a yes
terday, meets Lou Rubino of
Prince Georges. a n shooter.
Bad Stretch
Beman, who plays from
Springfield, shot his 80 with
brides on the second and fifth
and an eagle 3 on the 497-yard,
par 5 seventh. He hit a four
wood for his second shot there
and carried it 10 feet from the
cup. His birdie on the second
was from is feet and on the
fifth he hit a nine iron shot 10
inches from the hole.
He actually used more puts
-l5-on the front nine than he
did on the back-14. But he ran
into a stretch of bad holes, TAX
ing a DOGGY 5 on the 18th, a
double-bogey 5 on the 18th and
another DOGGY 5 on the 14th.
The cutoff figure caught two
prominent players - John Eli
singer Of Congressional, the
Maryland Amateur medalist,
and Charley Alexander of Prince
Georges. Beman's victim in the
final last year.
The pairings:
UPPER BRACKET
Del Beman, Springfield (72) vs..
Knute Knighton. Manor (77).
Fred Mueller, Manor (76l VS.. How
ard Jobe. Congressional CID.
Ronnie Jamison. International (74)
VS.. Chris Sarro, International ca,
Robert Killen. Bethesda (76) VS..
Ken Smith, Columbia I'D.
Buddy Brylawski, Woodmont (73)
VS.. Buster Mrstik. Springfield (77).
Jim Duffy, &C Of Fairfax (76) VS..
Phil Buscher, Brooke Manor I'D.
Roger MARITIME, Argyle (75) vs.. Bob
Murphy. Argyle (77).
George Heinze. Confessional (76)
VS.. Bob Haley, Lakewood (7S).
LOWER BRACKET
Jack Council, Congressional (73) vs..
Perky Cullinane, Brooke Manor I'D.
Peter John. Congressional (76) VS..
Billy Shea, Congressional (77).
William Hyslop, Army Navy (76) VS..
Harry Cain, Bethesda (77).
Buzz Garrett, washington G&CC
(76) VS.. Bob Brenner. Norbeck (7Sl,
Billy Brownrigg. Manor GA VS.. Lou
Rubino, Prince Georges (77l.
John Gavin, Bethesda (76) VS.. Dave
Washington G6CC (7O.
Bob Chandler, Congressional (75) vs..
John Owens. Army Navy 90.
al Dulcan, Woodmont (76) VS.. Har-
old Harwood, Columbia (7S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY ROBERT SONINGER.S
star Staff Writer

1t may be that Del Bemar
has found the solution to win
ming the District Amateur
championship - don't play
much before the tournament
starts and save up the brides
Beman, the defending cham
pion, said before teeing off in
the qualifying round over
Woodmont's south course yes
terday that he had played only
four full rounds before the
Maryland Amateur two weeks
ago and not much since that
time.
With that, he shot the first
nine Of the 6,863-yard par &C.
36-72 course in 80 and stirred
visions Of a course record. He
didn't quite make it, shooting
a back-nine 40, but his 70 was
enough to send him into match
play today in a dual role-de-
Tending champion and medal
list.
Ray Lawrenson, the District
Golf Associations executive
secretary. said this is the first
time he can recall the defend
ing champion winning the
qualifying medal. but if Knute
Knighton has much to say
about it, the point will be
merely academic.
KnightOn Has ~
Knighton, the Manor repre-
sentative who won thre e
matches in the National ANA
teur in Pinehurst last Septem-
Der, got in / stroke under the
Is cutoff and meets Beman
today in the first round. Two
rounds are scheduled for today,
two more tomorrow and the
36-hole final Sunday.
Beman, by the grace Of the
DGA, which gives the defend
ing champion a free shot at
the medal without the risk Of
not qualifying, heads the upper
bracket, which also includes
Buddy Brylawski of Wood
mont, who shot 70, matching
Jack Cornell Of Congressional.
Other strong threats in the
top half Of the draw include
Ken Smith of Columbia, a for
mer champion: Jim Duffy of
the Country Club Of Fairfax,
last years District and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Harrison Impressive

off two Washington area play
ers, DR.. Dave Smith of Airing
ton and Steve Kahn Of Nor
folk, who plays for CIV. Also
beaten were Ken Thompson,
recent District Public Parks
finalist; Fulton Liss, a Landon
School teen-ager, and Mark
Sherry, another CIV player.
The railbirds seem most i'm
pressed at this point with the
6-foot-5 Harrison, who plays
for North Cardinals ACC cham
pions. He blasted a serviceman,
John Winter of the Navy, in
straight sets in his first test.
Phillips and Jack Rixey, per-
ennial Norfolk city champ,
both had first-round byes and
won a pair of matches to adj
vance ahead of the field into
the quarter finals. Among the
longshots, John Santrock OF
Charleston, w. Va, who at
tends the University of Miami
seems most likely to create q
fuss. He breezed through his
first two tests.
Washington area players re-
ults:
First round-John williams, Charleston
W.. Va, def. DR.. Dave Smith, Arlington,
GA, 6-3; Maurice Everett, Lynchburg
Va, def. Ken Thompson, Washington
Ga, "a.
Second round Bob Atwood, Richmond
def. Fulton Liss, Washington Ga, rs
Buddy GOeltz, Washington, def. Henry
Cleare, United States Navy, 6-ls s-2l
Phil Neff, Arlington def. Dick Hoff
United states Navy. Ga, 6--3; Larry
Brisbane, Huntington, W. Va, def. MARI
Sherry, Washington, 81, 6-3i Ron Gold.
man and Peyton Howard, Washington,
First-round doubles Fred McNair-GOe
def. Bert Schoenfeld- Richard Kolker, Bal
timOres 90, ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
DODGERS, 4; NETS. ;

E-McMullen, Wills, Hardness, Snider.
PO-A-Los Angeles 2T-l0, New York TIA
DIP Hunt, Burright and Hardness a
Wills, Gillian and Fairly Burright, Hunt
and Hardness. LoB-Los Angeles 2, New
York 8.
2B-snlder. HR-Falrly. Gender 2. sB-
Fairly. SF-McMullen.
prysdals W. lilo 3 - -
Perranosk 2
Craig L, 2.lA ,
U-Haryey. Weyer, Barlick, Vargo. T.
2;l6. A-23.s9Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Defaults Lift
Hopes Of MA
Net LongshOts
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, July IL. -
The chance Of a longshot run
ming off with the title is no
laughing matter here as the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Associations mems singles
championship swings into its
second day Of action today
with only three seeded players
still in the field.
Richmonders Bitsy Harrison
(No. % and Eddie Phillips (No.
81, plus Washington's Buddy
Goeltz (No. a., are the lone
seeds still around after a weird
opening day in which the only
folks upset were those on the
tournament committee - and
they were running.
Top-seeded Peyton Howard
and Ron Goldman (No. 50,
both of Washington, surpris-
ingly failed to show UP for
their matches yesterday after
noon and were scratched. Mel
Their sent any explanation, and
that left Sidney Hughes, the
tournament director, red-faced
and holding a draw sheet full
of holes. Only five players were
seeded to begin with.
GOeItz, Neff Win
The early default by two top
seeds not only has knocked the
brackets haywire but bolstered
the hopes of the longshots of
duplicating Ted Rogers rags
TORCHES triumph last year.
Rogers, q Washington lawyer,
won the title, although he was
unlisted on MALTA's ranking
sheet because an injury the
previous season had kept him
inactive. Oddly, another injury
is keeping him out of this
years event.
If a Washington area player
is going to win the singles title
here it will have to be either
Goeltz, the former George
Washington University ace, or
veteran Phil Neff of Arlington,
who falls into that longshot
category. They are the only
survivors of the original eight
who filed entry blanks.
Goeltz, who had been con-
cerned with his game, got ev-
erything clicking yesterday and
easily whipped Henry Cleare,
an ensign who played at the
University of Florida, 81, So.
Neff. with hot streaks at the
beginning and end of his
match, thumped Dick Hoff, a
Navy frogman from LAGRANGE,
nj, who is stationed here, 6-3,
6-3. The victory sends Neff
against Art Wilkes of Fort Eus-
tbs today. Goeltz plays trouble
some John Williams of Morris
Harvey College.
Harrison Impressive
williams already has knocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI.-Tony Mammarelli, 1872,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Bobby Marie,
100. Youngstown Ohio (s).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
INDIANS. 8: ATHLETICS 6


a-Singled for Wickersham in lth; b
Ran for Cimoh in 4th; Gran for
Romano In 9Th; d-Struck out for Kindall
In 9Th; e-Doubled for Grant In 9Th;
f-Doubled for Wyatt In sthi GRAN for
Siebern In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
PIRATES. 3; COLTS, o

Houston ................... 900 900 oeo-e
PittsDursh ................. w lv0 uzx-s
E-Wynn. PO-A-HOuston 2A-7, Pitts
B-cIemente, ClendenOn.
E EsSEsa !, 81. - -. I II ] ] !
csrdwsiI VI, 81 !. ; 4 5
HBP-By Cardwell Qillis). U-Secory,
Jackowsh' Pryor. Smith. T-l;S6. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
ORIOLES, 4;
SENATORS, 4


77-9, Washington 27-Il. DIP Robinson,
0rsino and Gentle; Gentle and Aparicio,
LOB Baltimore 4, Washington ".
2B-Lock, thinner, Smith. HR- Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
RED sox, 2; TWINS. o

THAInH09vsa '''''' ~ wv wv WV
E. Clinton. P0-A-Boston DILL, Mime
sofa III DP-Tillman and SchiIling;
Goryl, Versailles and Power. LOB Boston
2, Minnesota 4.
MOnbOuq,te W, I2-SS SS So
Stigman L, ~ 20 4 2 g.
Moore ......I o o 0 a
U-Runge, Soar. Stewart. SalernO. t.
2:l3. A-lo,ll6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

HPB-By Ford Dees). wP : For,
PB-HG.y lard. U-Hurley, DiMuro, Carr
gan, Flaherty. T-2:s3. A-36,esl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
YANKEES, 3; ANGELS, 2

x-Faced 3 men in 7lh.
r-2,zs. A-s.SS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

E-Causey, Wickersham. PO-A-C leve.
land 21-9, Kansas City 27-l0. LOB-Cleve-
land II, Kansas City 7.
2B-Francona z, Causey, Axcue, Sic
bern. 3B-Lumpe. HR-Kirkland, Alusik,
HARRISON, Edwards. SB-Tartabull. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

x-Faced 5 men In Ord.
HBP-By Aguirre (Weis). U-Smith
Halter Paparellas Honochick. T-2:22
A-lS,Iel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

x-Faced one man in 9TH.
WP-Wyatt. U-UmOnt, Stevens, Napp
Kinnamon. T-2:37. ASA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
CUBS, 7-s; REDS, OF

Totals 431I2T Totals A7OeO
a-Ran for Pavletich In 9TH; b-Pur-
posely passed for Cardenas In 9TH; c.
Fouled out for Nuxhall in 9th; d.
Grounded out for Mathews In 10th; e.
Reached first on error for Zanni in nth.
CHICAGO ....,-, - 900 ooe 900 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

E-NOne. PO-A-MiIwaukee 27.ll, 81,
Louis 27.l4. DP-Mathews, Boiling and
Torres Mcmillan, Boiling And Tore;
Groat, Javier and White. LOB ilwau.
kee 2, ST. Lsuis 7.
2B=AaTon. 3B-Javier. HR-Maye. Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Totals ~ 317 , Totals A02lI
a-Slngled for Spring In 9Th; b-FIied
out for Fowler In 9th; c-Struck out for
e. Sadowski In 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

a-Struck out for Burdette In 7th; b.
Ran for Musial In 9Th; c-Flied out for
Flood in 9TH d-Grounded out for ShantR
in. 9th.
Milwaukee ................o 200 10 Ioi-s
-. Louis ................,.lOo go O70-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

in Daytona Beach as executive manager Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

E-Lopez. Po-A-New York SOIL, Los
Angeles 30-l4 DP-Torres, Moran and
Dees. LOB-New York ?, Los Angeles u.
Lopez. S-Richardson. SF-0sinsld.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Hospital Births

APRIL 10:
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Rogers,
Georgetown, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Teb-
bens, Lincoln, girl.
APRIL IL:
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Mears,
Georgetown, boy.
APRIL II:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pase,
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jones,
Harrington, boy.
APRIL 13:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson,
Georgetown, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Adams,
Millsboro, twins, boy and girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bene-
ditts, Milford, boy.
APRIL IA:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Harmon,
Glendale, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gall
laghsr, Milford, girl.
APRIL is:
Mr.. and Mrs. william Breed
ing, Denton, Md, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wintjen,
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hugh
ss, Lincoln, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dennis,
Harrington, boy.
APRIL 16:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jewell,
Milford, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Fountain, Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layton,
Milford, girl.
April II:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wetherhold,
Harrington, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Francis Webb has completed
his National Guard training at
Fort Jackson, Sc, and is now
at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Webb, near
Houston.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Draper
and daughter Laurie, returned
to the Draper home on Church
Avenue, on Sunday.
Mrs. I. D. Short Is in Garden
City, NY. visiting her brother,
Roger Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
#**
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Heisler
Of Haverford, Pa, were the past
weekend guests Of Mrs. SIND.
Marshall.
Miss Judy Lee Jacquett, a
graduate of Milford High School,
has been awarded a scholarship
to Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness.
#**
Miss Elizabeth Hammond is a
patient In Memorial Hospital In
Wilmington.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles I Car
penter flew on Monday to Col
orado Springs, Colo. and are
expected to return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill, who
have spent the past three weeks
touring Western Europe, England
and Ireland, returned home Mon-
day.
Mrs. Edwin McCrillis and
daughters Of Westfield, NJ. spent
last week In town.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Square Dance
Time

Remember when Andy used to
say, "Seems like a man can
learn something new most any
day'' and Amos used to reply,
"He can II he goes the right
place to learn It." Many Mil
ford folk found that the right
place to learn something new
in square dancing was at the
Seaford High School last Satur-
day afternoon where Jim Car
gill was conducting a workshop
session. The newest call learned
In "acsy-ducey". This Is not
a dirsctional call, SO It must
be learned in advance, but 1t Is
so easy, rhythmic and pretty
that all will soon master 1t. It
starts from an "ocean-wave"
position. At the call "acey-
ducey" the women make left
hand turn half around while the
men move forward (clockwise)
one quarter around the circle
to form a new "ocean wave".
At the workshop "curley-cues",
"roll throughs" and "swing
throughs'' we're also reviewed.
The Weaknesses and the
Bowmans attended the workshop
in the afternoon with the
Davises, Links, Wtddowsons,
MorganS, Hudsons, Geyers,
Carriers, Wel1ers, Strahles,
Millsaps, Williamses, Masses,
Tewelows, Gains, Jayworks,
Peppers and the Vinyards Joined
them for the evening dance. It
was good to see our old friends,
the Branzells and the Scherers
from Riva, Md, as well as to
meet the new dancers who came
with them. Altogether there
we're about ten squares in the
afternoon and over eighteen
squares in the evening.
On April 20, the Whirlaways
are holding another Extra
Special. They have succeeded in
getting Jim Brewer (f'keep
smilin', you alll") from Texas
to call a dance for that eve
ming. This is a real opportunity
to hear this nationally known
caller without having to travel
long distances.
The new officers Of the Dia-
mond State Twirlers are already
at work getting affairs lined up
for another year Of good dancing
and fine fellowship. II you are
asked to serve on a committee,
do try to say yes as full CO.
operation Of all the dancers will
insure another year Of good
dancing.
That year starts this Saturday
night, April q, with Herb Keyes
to call the dance. Let's give our
officers a vote~ Of confidence
with a full torn-out.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
.ospiful Hosfesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Msstessas for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday.
April 96, thra Thursday, May 2
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday, a4tsrnooa, Mra. Bose
Hsvsazds evening, Mrs. willard
Hall.
Saturday, effsrnoon, Mrs.
Sarah Wharton, evening, Mrs.
Arthur Hall.
sunday, afternoon. Rasgis
Glenn, evening, Mrs. dlaays -
Lis, Mrs. Dorothy Green.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. David
Rnls, svsning, Mrs. James Hoak-
masllsr, Miss Lydia Adams.
Tuesday, evening. Mfs. Leroy
Reed, Mrs. c. osoorAs Rssd.
Wednesday, aftarnooa, Mrs.
Isan McGss. Mrs. E. steiner /.
evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens.
Thursday, afternoon, Mra.
Harry Franksl, Nara. Robert
Mercer.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday, Mrs. c. Lorsnz, Mrs.
Albert peterman.
Saturday, Mrs. Robert Foster !.
Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Monday, Mrs. Edward Gray
bsal, Mrs. D. Howis.
Tuesday, Mrs. Oliver James,
Mrs. z. Draper.
Wednesday, Mrs. Charlie 5
Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth Furnish.
Thursday, Mrs. jay Young,
@sS. David Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Loeul Happenings

other members Of the Com
mittee are: DR.. Karl w. Book
welter, chairman, graduate di-
vision, School Of Health, Physi-
cal Education and Recreation at
Indiana University; Mr.. Don
Faurot, graduate manager OF
athletics, University Of Mis-
souri,, and Father Victor Joyce,
vice president Of Notre Dame
University. DR.. Carpenter is ex-
pected to return to Milford to-
day.