davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Reese Theatre News

ITS getting Bigger and Bigger" /,
so says the management of the
Reese Theatre. More families
more young folks than ever before
all enjoying the Reese Theatre
presentations.
One of the big features of the
program listed in this newspaper
is the new Universal-International
hit 1.-THE Unguarded Moment" with
Esther Williams and George Ma
dar, scheduled for showing this
Friday and Saturday, November 80
and December 1, along with the
new goth Century Fox Technicolor
production, Massacre" with Dane
Clark.
Critics are raving, and no Won
der, the funniest picture in twenty
years is You Can't Get Away From
IT., adapted from ut Happened
One Night, featuring June Allyson
and Jack Lemon. Theatres all over
the country have declared laugh
holiday. Laughingly and lovingly
it plays at Movie Center, Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday, December
2, and 4.
The management of this popular
theatre states that it is now the
season to honor requested Encore
hits. If you have a picture you want
to see, send in your request.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watterson
of Port Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Keyes of Wilmington were
the dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Cooper and
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Dean enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp
at dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. James Cahall was hostess
this week to the Thursday After
noon Bridge Club at her home in
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roberts, Jr.,
and children of Seaford were the
guests last weekend of Mrs. Rob-
ert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Shuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Walker of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d..
Walker of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bowen of White River juno
tion, VT, were the dinner guests on
Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Exley attend
ed the religious services at the Ma
sonic Home, near Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and
daughter, Jean, Mrs. Frances Tenn
pie and son Jimmy and Mrs. Bessie
Stevenson spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Peggy Malek spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends
in New York City.
Miss Elaine Downing, a student
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

at Mary Washington College, in
Fredericksburg, Va, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Down
ing. N. B. Downing and Miss Cath
crime Downing of Milford were the
dinner guests of the Downings on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peck en-
tertained the members of the Path
fip5ers Sunday School Glass of As
bury Church at the home of the
Charles Pecks on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Winkler
and children spent the holidays
with relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corrin and
daughter and DR.. and Mrs. X. NJ.
Corrin of Wilmington were the
holiday weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Harrington.
Curtis Melvin spent few days
last week in New Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cowan of
New Brunswick, N. j., were the
guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Melvin.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
REFUGE FOR WILD LIFE

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. Up
Things were getting little too
wild in the Warm Creek Wildlife
Refuge.
Obed E. Smelser was leading
group of wiIdlife enthusiasts
through the refuge and noticed
thriving green ieafed bush about
II feet high. Sheviff's narcotics Of
ficers were called and they confirm
ed Smelser's suspicious. 1t was a
big marijuana plant.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Seaford has the largest number
Of Girl Scouts in the Peninsula
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

An estimated $4,000 persons will
lose their eyesight in 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
Conservation Organizations Charge
Plan to Split Fish and Wildlife Service
Politically Inspired For Personal Gain

WASHINGTON, Up - Nine ma
tional conservation organizations
charged Wednesday that pro-
posals to split the Fish and Wild
life Service "were initiated as
pure politics for personal gain at
the expense of the national well
fare"
The organizations issued joint
statement saying cit has become
clear that the politicians of both
parties are willing to barter off
the nations fish and Wildlife re-
sources in an effort to win key
Senate seats in Washington, Cali
fornia and other coastal states"
The statement attacked both the
White House proposal announced
Monday to create separate Fish
cries Bureau in the Interior Dept,
and pending bills to separate the
Fisheries and Wildlife activities of
the present service.
The conservation organizations
contend placing the fisheries act
ivities in a new bureau, which
they said would be dominated by
commercial fishing interests,
would mean sport fishing would
become IAN orphan"
The statement said commercial
fisheries have a long record of
self-destruction through over-ex-
ploitation, and expressed fear pro-
.posals to give the new Fisheries
Bureau jurisdiction over the fur
sealing industry. of the Pribiloff
Islands and other marine and
mammals might result in doom
for the hair heal, the sea lion,
and the beluga whale and the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
Theresa Hoover, Methodist
Field Worker, Is Guest
At WSCS Dinner Here

Miss Theresa Hoover, field
worker for the Women's Division
of the Methodist Church, was the
guest of honor at a dinner Wed
nesday evening at the Ivy Re
creation Hall, given by members
and friends of the local WSCS.
There were 80 ladies present.
After short business meeting,
Miss Hoover spoke on the purpose
and difficult phases of the Wom-
ems Society. She spoke of the
spiritual and material accomplish
ments possible through the united
efforts of a group such as the
Women's Society, which has a
total membership of 100000.
Miss Hoover is an accomplished
speaker and her talk timely and
interesting and it brought a new
challenge to each one present.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
YOUR GOOD HEALTH !

A child born in this country in 1900 had life
expectancy of less than so years child born today
will live on the average for about 70 years.
This means that life expectancy has increased by
some 40 percent in little than half century
That is development of almost incredible magnitude
What has made such unprecedented progress posslbe
Obviously it wasn't just magical good luck 1t was
the result of many factors And one OF thoSe-possloy
the overriding one-s found in medical progress
Disease after disease has been conquered. Infant
mortality has been reduced and reduced Frontiers OF
medical knowledge have been pushed back and back
Our medical schools produce and more physicians
and better prepared physicians. The standards OF
hospital have been constantly raised In every
phase and facet of the healing arts there has been out
standing achievement
Al this let us not forget has been accomplished
under system of free medicine Here the doctor is not
an empove of the state Here the patient is not pawn
to be shutted about according to rule book as he IS
under socalized medicine Here the stress IS on the
value and freedom and independence Of the individual
We live longer lives and healthier lives than our
forefathers did. Each day some new contribution IS
made to the vast body of medical knowledge Thus DO
free men achieve in atmosphere OF freedom
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
Commissioners In
Alaska May Get To
Keep $l2,5OO Fees

WASHINGTON, R-The House
Territories subcommittee Wednes-
day approved bill to permit US.
Commissioner in Alaska to retain
up to $4,000 in fees as compen-
sation. The present limit is ST 500
Elmore Whitehurst, assistant
director of the administrative Of
flee of the us. Courts, told the
committee the increased llmlta-
ton would affect only five OF the
SIS commissioners in the territory
The 60 others, he said, do not
now earn as much as $500 a
year in fees.
Whitehurst said legislation is
pending in Congress to increase
the compensation of US Com
missioners in the states to $l0,5O0
Commissioners in Alaska, he said
perform all the duties of commits
sioners in the states as we'll as
many additional duties.
Delegate Bartlett proposed the
S12,5O0 limitation. He explained
all other federal employees II
Alaska receive a rs per cent pay
differential over the salary scale
in the states.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
Good Diet Causes
Eskimos to Have Three
Times as Many Babies

Observation-Disclosures ar e
having three times as many babies
because their diet is better.
Prof. c.. E. MacGinitie of the
California Institute of Technology,
in a report published by the
Smithsonian Institution, observes
that births increase as much as
three-fold when Eskimos eat
white mans food" instead of
their traditional animal diet OF
whale, fish and seal.
The professor made his biology
cal observations at the Nays
Arctic Research Laboratory at
Point Barrow, Alaska.
"When hunting was the only
means of subsistence" he writes
Eskimo women became pregnant
only once in several years, bu'
with the new diet they bear q
baby about every year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
Three Young Brothers
Missing From Home

ATHERTON, Calf, R-Three
young brothers were missing from
their San Francisco Peninsula
home here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Warren
Greene, the stepfather and mother
of the boys, said they did not
know whether the youngsters
were with their father, Arthur G.
Woodley of Seattle, president of
Pacific Northern Airlines. Mrs.
Greene and Woodley were di-
vorced in 1855.
The children are Gordon, g.,
George, 9, and John Woodley, IL.
Mrs. Greene said the boys went
out to play yesterday after school
and did not return. She notified
police about 4:45 pm.
Greene said the boys father
had been reported in this residen-
tial community on Saturday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
Sen. Morse Asks Treasury
Consider Tax Exemption
On Travel to Territories

WASHINGTON, R,-Sen. Morse
D-Ore) has asked the Treasury
Department how it feels about
proposals to exempt travel from
the United States to Alaska and
Hawaii from the transportation
tax.
The Senate recently adopted a
Morse amendment tying the Alas
ka-Hawaii tax repeater to a House
bill which would repeal the tax
on foreign travel. The bill is now
in conference.
In a letter to Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey Wednesday
Morse said he had been advised
the department opposes his pro-
vision. He asked to be informed
of the department position.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
Hinchen, Blumenstein
Stranded at Salmon Lake
With Damaged Plane

Two local men were stranded
for several hours yesterday at. the
Salmon Lake airstrip when their
plane overshot the runway in
landing.
They were Dave Hinchen of
the Weather Bureau and Bernard
Blumenstein, a CAA electronics
technician. Hinchen was the pilot
and co-oWner of the plane.
When word of their plight
reached town yesterday afternoon,
George Weyer of the Civil Air
Patrol went to the scene flying
his own plane. 1t was too rough
to land so after ascertaining that
there was no immediate emergen-
cy, he dropped them some rations.
During the night, DIR. Maxwell
Kennedy landed at the strip and
was able to bring the two men to
town.
Today it was learned that the
plane was damaged structurally
and can not be flown until extern
sive repairs are made.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08

WalruS.
1t asserted politicians of both
parties obviously are willing to
destroy the us. Fish and Wild
life Service as an integrated con-
servation industry in an effort to
appease disgruntled segments of
the commercial fishing industry
that are having hard times"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Harry White, Lucy
Strickland and Elizabeth Iyatun-
guk.
Discharged: Lucy Strickland
and infant daughter, and w. c.
Stephenson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-08

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Randolph Captures
'Eqyptiun Golf Title

CAIRO, Mar. S '(P.-Jennings
(Jay) Randolph. jr., of Wash
ington, D. c., added the Egyptian
International Am ateur golf
championship to his European
Air Force title by defeating Joe
Bob Golden of Austin, Tex,
and 2. in the 36-hole finals here
yesterday.
Randolph, 22-year-old son of
the former Congressman from
West Virginia. is serving with the
92d Battalion, USAF, stationed
in Britain.
The former District junior star
and Golden were even after the
morning round. Randolph then
scored three brides on the out
going nine IN the afternoon
He played his most spectacular
shot of the match on the 14th
hole when he played a lefthand-
ed shot with a putter from a
hedge to within four feet of the
pin.
Randolph will play in the Brit
iSh Open. British Amateur and
several tournaments in Europe
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Squash Tourney Here
Won by MocCrocken

The seedlings stood UP yester.
day at the finish of the eighth
annual Maury Nee invitationa
squash rackets tournament al
the University Club.
Calvin MacCracken, ranked
third nationally and first in thi.
tournament. whipped second.
seeded A. Carter Ferguson Of
Philadelphia, 15-7, 12-15, IS
10, 1916, in the finals yester-
day.
Ferguson, ranked fifth nation
ally, won this tournament twice
in previous years. Miss Betty
Berger of Washington reigneo
iaS Miss Squashable of 1856
during the tourney.
In Semifinals. also yesterday
MacCracken of New York de.
feated his fellow townsman, r
M. Dewey. jr., 12-15, 15-7
1913, l5-5. Ferguson beat
David c. Johnson, another New
Yorker, 15-5, ISL. Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
.Hund|eyAgain
Most Valuable

RICHMOND, Mar. S (P).-For
the second straight year, ROD
Hundley of West Virginia has
been voted the most valuable
player of the Southern Confer
.ence basketball championship
tournament.
Hundley, whose laSt-minute
basket Saturday night gave his
team a 1886 victory over Rich.
mond for the title, received "a
OF the 81 votes cast by news
paper and radio reporters cover
ing the tourney. The others
voted for Darrell Floyd of Fur
man, and both Hundley anc
Floyd were unanimous choices
for the all-tourney team,
Others on the first team were
Walt Lysaght and Ed Harrison
of Richmond and Dom Flora o,
Washington g. Lee. Second.
team selections were Joe Holup
OF George Washington, Pau
Whiting and Willie Bergines Of
West Virginia, Dick Wright OF
Furman and Terry Penn of Vir-
ginia Tech.
West Virginia will not have
Whiting, Bergines and Gary Null
Inns. its three seniors, available
for the NCAA tournament in
which it opposes Dartmouth, the
Ivy League champion, March 13
at Madison Square Garden. The
three are seniors and not eligible
under NCAA rules because they
played varsity basketball as
freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
200 Boys Will Box
In Annual Tourney
At Police Club No. 7

Some 200 hopefuls, represent
ing four clubs. are expected. to
participate in the sixth annual
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Division II. boxing tournament
opening Thursday. All matches
will be staged at Club No. 2
Third and K streets NV.
The tournament will be di.
Ivided into two sections, one fol-
InoviceS and an open class
Weights will range from the so.
pound to the l24-pound class.
Jabbo Hammer. former pre-
heavyweight now supervising
Club No. 2, is chairman of the
affair, which has drawn large
squads from No. 10, the South
east and Southwest Clubs. Corpl
Bernard Ruff1n is co-ordinatol
of Division II clubs.
A challenge trophy named fol-
the late DR.. Leon S. Gordon, who
served as medical director of the
boys clubs and as a physician
for the Boxing Commission, will
go to the winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Lions Battling
|ToAvoid Fourth
Place in League

It's down to the wire for the
Washington Lions in the red-hot
battle to avoid fourth place in
/ the Eastern Hockey League.
Entering the last week of regu-
liar season competition, the Lions,
Clinton and Johnstown are
Ihuddled together like cattle try
ing to escape the wind. Actually
each is trying to escape being
blown out of the post-season
playoffs in the first round by
New Haven.
Any of the three teams gladly
would settle for third place at
this point. The third-place team
meets the second-place team in
the opening best three : of five
series. but the fourth-place
flnisher has to face New Haven,
the overwhelming favorite. to
win the championship.
The playoffs open a week from
tomorrow. Winners of the best
of-five series will meet in a best
Ifour-o f-seven series for the title
The Lion lost a chance to tie
Clinton for second place and
stick Johnstown five points be-
hind yesterday by losing to the
Jets. 9-5, in Johnstown. Clinton
lost. 8-3, to New Haven. The
Jets are only one point behind
the Lions with two games re-
naming for each.
The Lions will wind up against
the hapless Philadelphia Ram
blers at Uline Arena Wednesday
and Saturday nights.
Don Hall scored three goals
for the sixth time this season
to lead the Jets against the
Lions. Player Coach Stan
Warecki of the Lions sat this
one out with chest injury. Guy
Periard led Washington's scoring
with two goals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

were made only because of valid
reasons and not just to give the
IUSGA something to do.
Bobby Brownell has received
an invitation to play in select
company in the Sunnehanna In
tvitation tournament June 8-9-1O
lat Johnstown, Pa. The District
and Middle Atlantic Amateur
champion has accepted.
The field is limited to 80, and
includes only State or sectional
champions. The acceptances to
date include the last two ma
tional amateur finalists, Bob
lSweeny and William Hyndman
III, Don Bisplinghoff. the North
South Amateur titlist, and Joe
Campbell, the National Intercol-
Ilegiate champion.
Brownell probably will limit
his out-of town competitive golf
this season to the Sunnehanna
event and the Anderson Four
Ball championship at Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, where he and Ralph
Bogart are defending champions
Argyle Country Club re-elec-
ted four members Fred Lawton,
Line Johnston, Robert Stearns
and Perc LeDuc to three terms
on the board of governors. Off
GERS will be elected at the next
board meeting. LeDuc is the
president.
The stockholders approved the
funds to build swimming pool,
land it is hoped to have it ready
by July /. Other improvements
at Argyle include a new parking
lot, a new practice putting green,
and six enlarged tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
st. AIMS Will Seek Third Title
In K. of G. Basketball Tourney

st. AIMS Academy of New
York City will seek its third
straight championship and per-
manent possession of the Arch
bishop ORoyle Trophy in the
third annual Knights of Colum-
bus Invitational Scholastic bas-
ketball tournament at Ritchie
Coliseum March 1918.
In st. AIMS acceptance of an
invitation today, Bob Dwyer,
tournament director. said the
Stanners have won "a games and
lost 2 this season, losing only
to Xavier in an early season
game and to St. Francis Prep of
Brooklyn in the New York Cath
Ollie championship game, the lat
ter loss by 42-35.
st. AIMS features two men,
bers of last years all-tourna-
ment team in York Larese and
Willie Hall and three other
players from the championship
squad in Joel Cherrytree, Vim
cent Jones and Hugh Donohue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
SENATORS
Continued From Page A.

COntInueu FROM rage Al
hitter who is shooting for con-
tract in the Washington organi-
cation.
The Fitzgeralds pounded John
Valmas, with Orlando last sea-
son, and Art Brophy, former
Rollins College standout, for a
100 lead before the Clarys
bounced on Garland Shifflett for
four runs in the seventh, with
Valdivielso supplying the big
blow with his double. Tanner
lcrashed his ninth-inning homer
of Shiff1ett.
WaShington's newcomers gen.
orally performed admirably. Herb
Plews got one single in three
trials, as did Karl Olson. Chris
ley had a double in three at
temptS, while Lou Berberet sup
piled a single in two times at bat.
Only addition from the Red Sox
and Yankees who was hitless, in
fact. was Outfielder Dick Tettel-
bach, who failed in three efforts.
NOTES: Dresser has invited a
couple of second-guessers, Bob
Addie of the Post and Times
Herald and this writer, to man
age tomorrow's squad game.
The invitation has been &C.
cepted. but there's still haggling
over distribution of players.
Chuck has promised to supply g
simple set of signals for a couple
of simpletonS.
Third BaSeman Eddie YoSt
says his arm is fit again after 9
few days of stiffness. B.. Coach
Bill urges reported for duty. ..
Gilberto Hooker, Nicaraguar
Highlander. was clipped fol-
three runs by the Fits in the
eighth inning.
Dresser planned to call II
quits at noon, today to permit
everybody to participate in the
clubs annual golf tournament
to be followed by a dinner.
The tourney signifies the end OF
the players golf activity until
the season is over. Shiff1ett
yielded seven of the eight hits
obtained by Clary's team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Manhattan Official Seeking
New Stadium Site for Giants

said the plan would not entail
any city expense and would re-
suit in additional city revenue.
The idea is to get a stadium
south of West 125th street. The
Polo Grounds is at West 18TH
street.
Jack said in the radio inter-
view that a new stadium should
have a seating capacity larger
than the $4,000 of the Polo
Grounds, plus more ample park
ing facilities. He added that the
stadium would be available for
purposes other than baseball.
The Giants lease on the Polo
Grounds expires in 1862.
The City Council recently
asked the State Legislature to
authorize establishment of a
Brooklyn sports authority. which
would enable the Dodgers to find
new home in a ty-sponsored
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
FIRST SQUAD GAME

Totals So S2412 Totals 39152714
walked for Curtis in 3rd.
singled for Griggs in 9Th.
3-Grounded out for Brophy in 9TH.
4-Grounded out for Hooker in 9th.
ClaryS 600 600 401-- .
Fitzgeralds I'll 204 03x-I3
Runs - Tanner. Becquer, FITZGERALD,
Snyder. Valdiyielso. Morgan, Killebrew
20. Olson t2), Lemon. Odds, Luttrell
(2). Rois, Curtis, Wright. Errors-Cur-
It's, Odds, Becuuer, Snyder. Runs batted
in--Killebrew 80. Roig a., Luttrell a..
80. Two-base hits-Morgan Chrisley,
valdivielso. Schaive. Three-base hit
Roig. Home runs-Killebrew Luttrell
Tanner. Sacrifice fly-Oldis. Double
plavs--Luttrell to Plews to Killebrew;
Roig to Schaive to Killebrew, Left on
base-clarys s, FitzgeraIds IL. Base on
balls-of Valmas ), of grophy 4, of
Struck out-by Brophy /, by Hooker 9.
by. Curtis l, by Shifflet l. Hits--Ofi
Valmas, 8 in 3 innings; of Brophy. 6 in
3 innings; off Hooker, 3 in 2 innings;
off Curtis, 0 in 3 innings; of Griggs, l
in innings; off Shiffiet In 3 innings.
Runs end earned runs-Off Valmas A
of Brophy, 6-6; off Hooker. Bel; off
Curtis. 90: off Griggs, 90: of Shiffiett,
80. Hit BY pitchhr-Bv ValmaS Iem-
ON. Wild pitch-Curtis. Shiflett. Win
ming pitcher-Curtis. Losing pitcher;
Valmas. Umpires-Saib and PreckeL
Time-2.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 P).-
Hulan E. Jack, Manhattan bor-
Iough president, has appointed a
Icitizens committee to look for a
site for a new stadium in Man.
haitian for the Giants.
Jack says he is concerned over
reports that the Giants plan to
abandon the Polo Grounds in
Manhattan and play their games
at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx.
Jack announced his idea yes
Iterday on the recorded Campus
Press Conference" over WNYC,
the municipal radio station.
He said he was awaiting word
from Horace Stoneham, Giants
president on his proposal.
Writing to Stoneham at Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. the borough president
said that private capital might
be able to undertake the build
ing of a new baseball park" He