davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
ANGOLA
Cenley's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth NJ. DIckey, pastor


Services for Sunday. November
1000 a. m, Church School ~
den S. Hopkins Sr., Supt.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor. Special Sc
lection by the choir.
Last Friday evening, the WSCS
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Hopkins, Sr. and Miss Grace
Hopkins at Coolspring Grange
Hall. A large number of the mem
bers were present despite the
stormy weather. Final plans were
made for the Food Sale" which is
to be held at Hollymount School
on Election Day, November 6.
In observance of the Week of
Prayer and Self-DeniaP' a pro-
gram was presented in church on
Sunday morning after the Sunday
School hour. Mrs. James Hopkins,
the WSCS Vice President, had
charge of the following program: :.
Call to Worship by Mrs. James
Hopkins; "Jesus stand among us
III lily IlSCti pOWCl LIZ t1io titAAO
of worship Be a hallowed hour. !"
Hymns Spirit of God. Descend Up
on My Heart; Prayer by Mrs.
Anna Mae Davidson, the first WSCS
President of Conley's; Meditation,
including the 54th Psalm and a
prayer by Mrs. Willard Webb; Solo,
Miss Judy Hopkins; A short talk
on sEvaluation of Prayer" by Mr.
James Hopkins; Hymn Sweet Hour
of Prayer; Explanation of Week
of Prayer and Self Denial Recipi-
ents" by Mrs. Joseph McIlvain:
Offering taken by two ladies': Mrs.
James joseph and Mrs. Eugene
Howard while Mrs. Sylvester play
ed the offertory Beautiful Garden
of Pravnr'. The offering amounted
to 1886.
Closing remarks on Prayer" by
Mr. Layton Hart, Doxol0gy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovett and
family from near Wilmington were
weekend guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Jones.
Mrs. John Stevenson visited. rela-
tivas in Wilminston last week
Miss Sandra Dutton Of RehoDnfh
~nanf Thursday and Friday with
her sister and b~athar-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marsh.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Mrs. Marie Beeching has re-
turned to her home in Plainfeld.
N. j., after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan
and few days with Mrs. Mamie
Chism. Mrs. G. A. Morgan was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Chism on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ashton Lane spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Samuel john
son.
Rev. F. Charles Louhoff's condi-
ton shows no Improvement. Mr..
and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton called
at Wilmington Memorial Hospital
last Sunday but were not per-
mitted to see Rev. Louhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell spent
the time from Friday til Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Conner
in Ridley Park, Pa.
Mrs. Edna Sapp and Mrs. Anna
Tuttle were dinner guests on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart in Magnolia.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey F. Sapp and Mr.. and
Mrs. vanNuis Wilkerson of Mil
ford, visited the Bradford Shawns
at Denton. Md.
Although Mrs. Ruth Sapp is not
teaching school this year, she at
tended the DSEA on Thursday and
Friday of last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Donald Clifton attended the
Robb-Shultie wedding at Green's
boro, Md, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Doris Clifton, Mrs. Helen
Clifton and Stevie Clifton attended
the 4th birthday party of Nancy
Davis at fredericksburg, Md. Nancy
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Helen
Clifton.
Little Miss Laura Jane Yerkes
spent from Thursday afternoon un-
til Sunday afternoon with her
grandmother, Mrs. Howard r.
Moore and Mrs. Elizageth Walker
at Lynch Heights.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Shock
ley Daugherty on the death of Mr..
Daugherty's mother on Tuesday
morning.
OUR Sunday School Glass will
have a food booth adjacent to the
polls at the Houston Fire Hease on
Election Day Tuesday, November 6.
After you cast your vote for the
candidate of your choice visit the
booth. There will be hot soup, hot
coffee, sandwiches. cake, pie. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
TRINITY

The official board of Trinity
Church win meet at the Church
on Monday evening. November 5th
at o'clock.
Preaching service at Trinity,
Sunday November 4th at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Clarence Nelson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walston and family.
Miss Lucille Wingate of Bridge
vile spent Sunday with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley and Mrs. Earl White at
tended the fall meeting of the
Dover District WSCS at the Avenue
Methodist Church in Milford on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hardesty of
Bridgeville spent the weekend al
Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Wanda Bonecutter and two
children and friend of Clarksville,
Tenn, were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wheatley and family
were supper guests.
Miss Charlotte White has been
confined to her home for several
days with an attack of asthema.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carey and
grandson Gary Jones of Seaford
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Ella Warrington and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
spent Sunday afternoon with their
parents near Woodenhawk. s
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Workman
of Seaford spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Will Hastings and the
John Hastings family.
Jean Hastings and Robert Smith
of the University of Delaware spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. White en-
tertained friends and relatives from
New Jersey and Maryland on Sun
day.
Miss Grace Hastings attended
the DSEA meeting in Wilmington
on Thursday and Friday.
We hope the folks in this COM
muntv will not forget that Tues
day is Election Day, remember your
friend and neighbor, (vic) on that
day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
PREACHING IN A FAMILY
AFFAIR

PHILADELPHIA - Up - The
Presbyterian ministry is a tradi-
tion with the Jackson family of
the Germantown section.
The Rev. DR.. Ellsworth e. Jack
son is pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church here. His son,
the Rev. DR.. John Calvin Knox
Jackson, was recently elected pas
tor of Faith Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore. There he succeeds a
cousin, the Rev. James Renwick
Jackson, Jr.. and his late uncles
Dr. Walter r. Jackson.
Young DR.. Jackson has an older
brother who is at First Church
in Pittsburgh and an uncle, Sam
uel, at Bedford Church in Brooklyn.
In addition, there are several cou-
sins who are pastors.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
CORRECT VIEW NOW

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Wyo. -(P)--
Residents of this little southwes-
tern Wyoming community and the
post Office department have finally
agreed.
For years, residents of the town
have spelled it Mountain View"
but the post office department has
stuck to one word, "Mountainview."
The posi- Office department final
ly conceded. The latest postal
guide spells it Mountain View"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-08-08
Soviet Defense Minister Zhukov Says
New Combination OF Air Power And
Nuclear Arms Cannot Decide a War

NEW YORK, Up - Soviet De-
tense Minister Georgi X. Zhukov
says the new combination of air
power and nuclear arms 'sby
themselves cannot decide the out
come of an armed struggle"
The Russian marshal says flu
ture war will require large armies
and tremendous quantities of
ordinary arms, despite develop
ment of air power and nuclear
weapons.
Zhukov expressed the opinion
in response to questions submit
ted to him in writing by Hanson
w. Baldwin, military editor of The
New York Times, during visit
to Moscow last month.
The Times story said Zhukov's
answer on the air power-nuclear
question" suggested an evaluation
of warfare factors that came
closer to that of the leaders of
the United States ground forces
than to those of the nuclear air
power school of thought"
Asked whether the United
States had exaggerated Soviet air
power, Zhukov replied that he
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-08-08

had no precise data on official
U. S. estimates of Soviet air
strength. He added:
sit is possible that some circles
in the United States, especially
those interested in armament or
ders, are inclined to exaggerate
the amount of Soviet military air
strength in order to derive bene-
fit for increasing appropriations
for military purposes and Great
ing an atmosphere of distrust" To-
ward the Soviet Union.
Zhukov defended the Soviet
naval building program and its
concentration on submarines. He
noted that Soviet territory is
bounded "by IL seas and two
oceans and sea frontiers consti-
tute about two-thirds of its ma
tional boundaries.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-08-08
Record So Bills Enacted
By Saith Congress On
Alaska and Hawaii

WASHINGTON, u Chairman
Jackson D-Wash) of the Senate
Territories Subcommittee today
claimed a record for the saith
Congress in enacting SO bills
dealing with Alaska and Hawaii
Jackson said the number of
bills to become law set an "al1-
time high" while the referral of
70 bills to the subcommittee also
was unprecedented.
In addition, Jackson said, the
subcommittee held full public
hearings on almost 95 percent of
the bills it reported to the Sen
ate Interior Committee.
Among major accomplishments
cited by the territories subcom-
mittee chairman was passage of
a bill permitting Alaska 10 set up
it's own mental health program.
Jackson described this as
''major victory for all those in
terested in the progress of the
territory toward statehood"
He also singled out for special
notice a bill giving Alaska rs per
cent of receipts from Tongass Ma
tional Forest sales for school pur-
poses and a measure authorizing
the territory to incur up to 20
million dollars bonded indebted
ness for public Improvements.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-08-08
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Sgt. James
Reading, Roger Slwooko, Warren
Holmes, Frank Hill, John Schnei-
der, Capt. R. S. Jones, Dallas
Eberle, L.W. Mills, John Loner-
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rich
mond, Michael Smith, Conley
Smith, Richard Graybel, Robert
Freese, James Bailey, Eleanor
Monter, JIM. Anderson, J.F. Mad
den, Bennett Floyd, James An
derSon, Raymond Delaney, Tom
Tootyaklook, Fred FLORIDA, Harry
Walters, Rudy Mason, Pete Cato,
Henry Jensen.
From Unalakleet. H. Turner.
To Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Henderson, Donna Altman
gnatoguk, Ben Kell, James Deg
ner, H. Bower, w. Hough, Vincent
Chen, Carl Heinrich, Mr.. RAIDER,
Arnold Nelson, Carl Goulding, c.
L. Tucker, Ernie Blatchford, r.
Jones, VIM. McLain, Pete Larsen,
Bennett Floyd, John Bailey, Pfc.
VIM. Taylor, Edgar Staples, Don
Carlquist, Clarence Filley, J. M.
Anderson, F. J. Madden, Sigfried
Aukongak, L. w. Miles, Forest
Wood, B. Bohannan, L. Walters,
Woodrow burden.
To Unalakleet: Marion Miles,
R. Rogers. Bernadette Trantham,
Carroll Hughes, c. Olancey, Ira
Gallahorn, MA. Braund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Grandon Shopping Center
Three Bays Steamship Line
Riddle AirlineS
Miami Towing Company
SkywayS AirlineS
Mackey Airlines
Holland Highway Express
Florida Freight Terminals
Sheffield Steel Products, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Of Pines, 70 miles south Of
Cuba
6.5 per cent of Alcoa common
stock
$4,000 acres in the Bahamas
plus Sc, 600, 600 invested to date
in buildings
Option to buy 49 per cent of
AeroviaS Q. AirlineS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

l5-story Security Building
SIS million in property leases
ArVida Orchids
Four nurseries
zelda Dairy, Ice Cream Plant
Outside Dade County
o. 600 acres of land in Broward
fort Lauderdale) County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Millionaire

No knows just how wealthy the shy snowheaded little
is Once he hint At party two guests arguing
whether Davis the second the third richest the
United States Davis popped from belinda house plant and
declared: I'm in fifth place!'
In Miami there speculation Arthur Vning Davis
than there about the horses running the three famous tracks
in the community Often man fashions his estate for his wife
and children Davis has neither His wife died in 1888 and his
closest kin is Stepdaughter whom he seldom sees.
The popular theory the fantastic buying that
DaVSS business activities have kept him of the rocking
ing days week for almost seventy Now if he quit
and down the front porch he'd probably die Of boredom
within six months"
No Sweat - No Work
If the theory correct Davis ncng his formula for long
life everyone around him. He expects them labor hard
he and the pace rapid for few
he visiting of his projects He idle workman and
stuck an indignant face out Of the car window.
Are you supposed to be working for me?" he asked.
''YeS sir" replied the laborer.
well, you aren't, grmbled Davis YOu aren't sWeating!
Another segment Of the population believes Davis at all
concerned with fear of the rocking chair but designing
overall plan into which each mlOndOar purchase neatly m
These theorists argue that Davis erecting huge foundation
feeding all the land and he and that
day he will emerge from behind his personal iron curtain and
staggering fund to help his fellow Americans
Perhaps widespread feeling that his wealth eventually
will be passed society which explains lack of much resent
against the Davis has remarkably few enemies
else the enemies remarkably quiet One wanted to pur
chase of land but oubd by Davis He didn't resent
the squeeze. Davis is too big to resent he commented
Another party had hoped acquire property which Davis
finally got He said: Il admire the little There he is almost
ninety years old still swinging
swinging too mild word "Rocketing would be
accurate Here's what he did in recent 45-day period
Purchased 100000 of land much of highly desirable
waterfront the Isle of PneS 70 miles south of Cuba in
Florida announced plans for S2OOOO0OO shopping CENTER
obtained approval control S8 100000 bank bought
the fabulous Boca Ration Club and Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

. Nobody knows the exact
extent of the Davis empire. But
well-informed Miami financial
circles say his holdings include
all or parts of the following:
In Dade County (NNiaIlli)
$4,000 acres of land
Metropolitan Bank Of Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

$4,000 other acres in Florida
The BOca Ration Club
Land, motels and hotels at
Delray Beach, Fla, plus long
term ocean-property lease
Outside Florida
100000 acres Of ocean-front
land on southern coast of Isle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Injured CronduII
Unlikely to Play
In AII-Stur Come

MILWAUKEE,, July 6 (Pl.-
Catcher Del Crandall may be lost
to the Braves for three or foul
days because of an injury to the
soft tissue in his left elbow.
The 26-year -old backStop sale
he planned to phone Walt Aston
manager of the National League
ALL Stars, to advise him of the
injury. The Brooklyn manager
had selected Crandall as one Of
his reserve catchers.
Crandall said he doubted
whether he would make the TRIP
to Washington for Tuesday
All-Star game. He suffered the
injury June 10 at Pittsburgh in
a collision at home plate with
Dick Cole. Since then he has
played infrequntly.
Meanwhile, Third Basemar
Eddie Mathews, in the throeS
of one of the worst batting
slumps of his career. was ex.
amined by an eye specialist anc
found to have perfect" vision
There have been persistent ru.
mors that Mathews batting diff.
culties-he is hitting .237-wert
due to faulty eyesight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Wininger Leads
Canadian Open

POINT CLAIRE, Quebec. July
IS tP.-Bo Wininger of Okla
homa City was the man to catch
today as the field started the
second round of the Canadian
Open golf championship.
Virtually ignored in pretour-
nament selections, the 33-year-
old Sooner fired a record-equal-
ing 65 over the par-72 Beacons-
field course yesterday to take the
flrst-round lead by two strokes
: He followed up a respectable
f1rst-nine round of 35. one under
par, with a whitening six-undel
back-nine 30.
Wlninger'S IS equaled the
course record set 10 years ago
also in the Canadian Openly
Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles
who shot 36-29.
Wininger was two strokes up
on a quartet of Americans who
tied at 81. They were Dow Fin
sterwald of Bedford Heights
Ohio; Dick Mayer of st. Peters
burg, Fla; Paul Harvey of Boil
ton, Mass. and Art Wall, jr.. OF
ElmSford. N. Y.
Defending Champion Arnold
Palmer of Latrobe. Pa, settled
down after what he described
as "a terrifying start" and ended
up with par u, well Gown the
list. In all, 38 ShotmakerS bet
ltarpd nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Maine Star to Make
Cycling Debut Here

Newt Swift Of Portland, Me.
a newcomer to motorcycle tracks
in this area, will make his debut
at Vista Park Speedway Sunday
on the eight-card program pre-
sented by the District Throttle
TwisteYS Club.
Time trials are set for ! pm
and the first race at 2. The
track is at the intersection OF
defense and Palmer highways.
Swift, in his first race in this
area, defeated Billy Tyler last
Sunday at the Manassas horse
show grounds. Tyler was the
No. / driver of the Twister'
Club last year and is the cur
rent leader.
More than 40 riders are ex-
pected to compete, among them
Reno Coletti, Chapel Oaks
Hawk, Bobby Mitchell, Harvey
Bigelow and Fritzie White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
.Hurtuck Rides
3 More Winners

CHICAGO, July 6 (R.-Willie
Hartack rode three more winners
lat Arlington Park yesterday
giving him % for the meeting
and 162 for the year.
Hartack. who had five winners
July 4, brought home Calumet
Farms Trentonian by 5 lengths
in the $4,000 Coquelette Handi-
cap. Royal Briar was second and
French Bleu third in the g.
furlong sprint.
Trentonian. tched in
Wednesdays Stars and Stripes
paid $40. The victory was the
fourth of the year for Tren-
tonian. 4-year-old son of Bull
ILea-Iron Maiden.
Earlier in the day, Hartack had
clicked with Fortune N. and
Hoopdedont in the first two races
to form a Sic daily double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Pee Meets Over Week End
! 10 Probe Illegal Aid Reports

3 SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 up.
THE Pacific Coast Conference
meets here tomorrow and Sun
day to investigate reports Of
illegal financial aid to athletes
by Southern California. Califor-
MIA and Stanford.
Washington and UCLA recently
were penalized severely for such
infractions.
Conference action is taken by
the faculty representatives of the
zine member schools, with ath-
letic directors attending but not
voting.
Southern California may be in
for severe penalties. Newspapers
quoted Los Angeles sources as
saying the university admitted
~ cases of rule violations.
j. Miller Leavy, UCLA alumnus
and Los Angeles County deputy
district attorney. has charged
that a group of use alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

raised $71.235 and paid it to go
Trojan athletes in two years.
He also accused the University
of California of having a "phony
job racket" in which he said
athletes were given off-campus
jobs with pay but little or no
work.
California officials reported
finding 20 athletes who received
a total of $1.100 in the 1856
school year as tuition.
That's approved in the con-
ference but President Robert
Gordon Sproul of California has
never approved such payments.
On June 81. AL Masters. ath-
letic director at Stanford. said
he had discovered minor viola
tons of the football code at his
school.
He added. There is no Slush
fund here. and there is no organ
lied alumni payoff system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
N. Y. Tracks Divide
IAqueduct Dates

NEW YORK. July 6 (R.-The
New York State Racing Commits
sion has divided the fall dates
previously awarded Aqueduct
between Belmont Park and ia
maica SO demolition of Aqueduct
can be started at once.
The present site of Aqueduct
is to be used for the building oil
the long sought New York City
dream track" The commission
pointed out that dividing the
dates between Belmont and ia
maica would permit the start Of
work three months earlier thar
expected.
Thoroughbred racing will re-
turn to New York City from
upstate Saratoga Springs or
Labor Day and remain at Bel.
mont until october Is. A two
day United Hunts follows, with
Jamaica being host to the run
ners from october 10 to Novem-
Der Is.
The rebuilding program also
includes extensive renovation al
Belmont Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
ROCKY FLATTENED
.BY-GUESS WHO!

BROCKTON, Mass. July
6 up. = Rocky Marciano
fought 40 times on his way
to the heavyweight title,
never lost a bout and never
was hospitalized.
He is today, after a bit
OF romping with his wife or
daughter-the Rock wasn't
available Immediately to
confirm whether his wife
Barbara or his daughter
Mary Ann. not yet 4 years
old, caused the damage.
At any rate Marciano
entered Brockton Hospital
today for treatment Of his
back.
There we're two reports
on how he injured himself:
/. He suffered a crick
while tossing Mary Ann in
the air and catching her.
2. He and Barbara en-
gagged in wrestling-for-
fun match while sitting on
the floor watching TV.
First indication something
was wrong came yesterday
when friends saw Rocky,
normally straight as a tree,
walking bent over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Virginia Horses Capture
Six Titles at CuIpeper

CULPEPER, Va. July 6 R.-
Six Virginia horses and one from
Maryland won the seven cham
pionship divisions in the Gull
pepper horse show which closed
yesterday.
Miss Bobby Gardner of Chevy
Chase, Md, up on Tania, won
the open jumper championship
by taking the last class Of the
day in the rain. Reserve honors
went to Hard Times, owned by
Tommy Jones Of New Hope
Farms Of Sterling, Va.
Pony champion was Over She
Goes, owned by Barbara Joan
Batterton of Merrifield, Va. Babs
Bambi Of Fox Hollow Stables,
Orange, Va, was reserve cham
lpion.
The junior champion was Ira
falgar, owned by Oliver Durant II
OF Culpeper. Middlecraft, owned
by Miss Terry Yates of Alexan-
dria, was reserve.
Working hunter honors went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

to Tuffy, C. F. Blair, agent, Of
Ellerson. Va, with Cheesecake
owned by Laura Lee Shreve Of
Falls Church, winning the re-
serve title.
Green hunter champion wa:
Duke of Paeonian. owned by
Paul S. Pettibone of Middleburg
Take Command Of Shawnee
Farms, Harrodsburg, KY, wa:
reserve.
Conformation hunter cham.
pion was DESMOND, Jack Payne
agent, of Gordonsville, with JACK
Blandford, Shawnee Farms
reserve.
Green working hunter cham
pion was Silhouette and reserve
Blue Who, both owned by Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Blair, EllerSon.
Junior hunters under saddle J.
Trafalgar. Oliver Durant II; 2-Patricia
Fox Hollow Stables, agent; 3-Sun Imp
Waverly Farm; 4-Little Craft. Mis-!
Terry Yates.
Ponies under saddle: storm Peak
Mary 10 Cronk; 2-Blithe Spirit, MARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Pitching Sensation
Signed by RedIeqs

CINCINNATI, July 6 ~
Gabe Paul, general manager OF
the Redlegs, yesterday announced
the signing of Lee Owen, sensa-
tional pitcher just out of the AS
bury Park IN. j. High School.
owen, who is 6-feet-2, and
weighs 1870. hurled three no-hit-
tiers this year and won 10 games
while losing one. He lives in
Elberon, N. j.. and is the father
of two children.