davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20


BEGINNING AT fo:3o a. M.
super "A" Tractor, two-row culti-
vators and single row cultivators, two
way plow Q6's), single sweet potato
plow. fertilizer attachments, "" Min
ncapolis Moline Tractor, RI Minne-
apolis Moline Tractor and hydraulic
cultivators with extra cultivators to
make four rows, co. Case Tractor,
good condition.; Massey Harris ~Trac-
tor, 10f Jr. with power lift cultivators
and wide adjustable front wheels,
F-14 Tractor with mounted loader;
F-12 Tractor with power lift cultiva-
tor, wide adjustable front axle and
two H. potato plows, power lift; TAO
International Crawler, good condition:
Irrigation System, good as new, 60-60
setup, 3 acre coverage, 1900 main line,
1890 A. lateral, unit in steel body on
rubber: g. Case Combine with grain
him.. good condition, New Holland Hay
Baler, i2-spout Ontario Grain Drill,
2-whCel Trailer with steel body, 3 old
manure spreaders, one on rubber.
tractor ritch; 4-wheel Trailer on rub
her with 500-gallon water tank; 2
wheel Trailer on rubber with reel,
hose and pump for filling water tank;
2 No. Is Mccormick -Deering Tractor
Tractor Plows, 1913 1l5 ton Dodge
Truck, two Ia" hydraulic plows for
Super &C" Tractor and wide adjus-
table front axle, s. international Bogg
Disk, heavy duty: s. International
Disk. No. 16 Oliver Tractor Plows.
radex bottom, on rubber; l Conveyor,
lO' Steel Dump Body, Sickle Mower
for David Bradley Garden Tractor,
David Bradley Rotary Cutter and Saw
for Garden Tractor. I lot plow coul-
ters and tractor cultivator shanks,
lot discs for tractor cultivators. Hay
loader. 1 lot junk iron and old culti-
vators. 800 bales clover and oats hay.
300 bales straw, other items too num-
crous 10 mention.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale.
WILMER ~. cATLIN, Owner
Albert Phillips, Auctioneer
Luflch will be served by Class No. 2
OF ST. Paurs Methodist Church.
2-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
ORPHANS COURT SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situate in Cedar Creek Hundred,
Sussex County, State of Delaware, to
be sold under proceedings in partition
as the lands of Delemah w. Ewell,
Carlisle w. Hall and Laura c.. Walls
having a dover interest in two thirds
thereof.
By Virtue of an Order of the Or
phans' Court of the State of Della
ware, in and for Sussex County, made
on the 9th day of February, 1859, l
will Expose to Sale, by Way of Public
Auction on
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm, we will sell
at Public Auction on my farm, To-
Gated halfway between Milton and
Harbeson,~ one quarter mile off main
road. on
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
NOTICE

NOTICE--Ma your next party a
success with a can of those good VAL
ley Maid potato chips and pretzels from
Roskers. dupont Boulevard, Milford
Phone GA-2-8279 2-14-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

NOTICE = Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
special detergerts that will leave your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You will want 20
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards & Tyndall,
Managers, Milton, Del. Phone 4411.
59-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
AUCTION SALE!
SATURDAY, MARCH 21st, 1853

/ will sell at Public Auction at my
residence on Church Street, Green
wood, on
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

LOsT-Collie, gold and white. Phone
GA-2-9104. 3-20-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
PUBLIC AUCTION!

Having discontinued truck farming.
I viii sell at public auction at my res
idence located on west side of Mar
della Springs ledge of town between
old Route so and new Route 50), on
SATURDAY. MARCH 91st. 1859
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

The undersigned Executor of Oscar
Blair, deceased, will sell by way of
Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

ORPHANS COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
PUBLIC AUCTION

/ viii offer for sale at my farm on
Bridgeville- denton Highway, Route
404, about three miles west of Bridge
vile, my farm and farm machinery, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 3ISt. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Tigers Sign Bonus
Player For COG s

At Struthers High Kosco this
past season batted over 700 and
hit eight home runs in IL games.
He also pitched three games and
famed IA men per game. AS an
outfielder in the Youngstown
Recreation League in 1858 Kosco
was voted most valuable player.
kosco came TO Detroit We'd
nesday with his father, An
drew, 10 work out with the
Tigers. He is regarded as hav-
ing good power and q strong
throwing arm.
In 1858, Kosco batted 500 at
Struthers and in Youngstown
recreation League was voted
most valuable player with a .450
mark. In high school he received
IL letters and was all-state in
basketball and baseball as well
as starring in football.
The Detroit Tigers have signed
Andy Kosco, a 17-year-old slug
ging outfielder from Struthers
Ohio to one Of the highest bonus
contrasts in the history of the
Tiger organization, Chief Scout
Ed Katalinas announced today.
The 6-3, 205 pound right hand
ed hitter and thrower was
prep sensation of the Youngs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Patterson
Speaks For Self

NEW YORK - When world
heavyweight Floyd Patterson
opens his mouth, his manager
Gus D'Amato speaks.
But on the rare occasion when
Patterson has a chance to speak
for himself, he reveals "a can
did. thoughtful mind" accord
ing to the current issue Of Look
magazine, which quotes the hea-
vyweight titleholder as follows;
On Johsnsson Tive never
seen any films Of his fights.
n did, maybe I'd start ex-
peeting something he won't
do. This way. I'm going In
there expecting she VnsxPeef-
ed"
On himself-"A lot Of people
say I'm a great champion, or
even a good champion. But they
can't say I'm not THE cham
piOn. There's only one place
they can take that away-in the
ring"
On his critics - They say
I'll never be any good until l
learn not to leap when hook.
But | know when I'm doing 1t.
They asked Archie Moore what
he'd do II I leaped with my right,
and he said he'd flatten me. So
| knocked him out with a leap
ing LEFT"
On his manager-"I've known
Gus D'Amato since | was IA. II
| didn't get a dime out Of fight
ing Johsnson. I'd still do Il.
What Gus Is trying TO do viii be
good, not just for me Cbut for
ell fighters)."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

1874, and Bobby Stininnto. of
Youngstown, Ohio. ITO. Stininn.
TO turned out to be one of nv
OHIO cousins who once fought
under the name OF Bull Dog
Drummond.
Stinlnnt0 smartly hired RAY
Barnes to work in his corner.
The Buckeye boy jabbed and
hooked his way to a unanimous
decision over Dave who lowered
head and shoulders over his
opponent. II paid off to have
good man Barnes in his corner.
The results of other bouts
on the program were Frank
Smith, las. Warren, Ohio, edged
out D'Conte Cooper, $50, Detroit;
Johnny Bizarre, 1873, Erie, Pa,
kayoed Jimmy Sparks, 1879, in
second round.
Sonny Hill. l6l, Detroit.
climbed another notch higher
when Jimmy Campbell. l57, of
Akron, Ohio. couldn't come out
for the third, after taking a
pounding from Hill in the first
two.
I'm the semi.finals. Bobby
Hughes. 1866. Warren, Ohio. came
from behind to photofinish Billy
Tisdale. 1863, Detroit in an eight
rounder. The final bell rang
while Billy was kissing the can
vas as the result of the hard
right fist of Hughes.
The officials were Referee
George Tessier, of Windsor;
Judge Ardell Walton. of Sarnia,
and Judge Jack Miller of Hamil-
ton.
Judge Walton split hairs
when he gave the winner of a
round five points and the loser
Az in one OF the bouts. This
was tops in the United States
ON the fourth of May when the
Shriners had closer circuit
show at the New Light Guard
Armory. The announcer that
night gave one fighter ID points
and is points to Referee Morrie
Sherman. To make things more
complicated, the other scrapper's
nickname was Luck"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

ne need throughout life.
everybody all the time regard
lcss of where they are; at home
in school, on the playground Oh
in the ball park.
Richard V. Marks, secretary
director of the Detroit Commits
sion on Community Relations
said:
"These two players are max
ING a contribution to interracial
Goodwill S in an area Of the city
sha, needs il. They are to be
realty commended for their In
erest in this problem.
Tho area was the scene Of
several gang fights two month,
sgo. Marks said, and several
"ou groups have beer
working quietly in the neigh
,'orhood TO relieve what he term
cd residual tension"
"The players were at the
.cbool as a result of conference
between school officials, the De
,ro;, Commission on Communit,
Relations, the Youth Commits
sion and the Tiger manage
ment," Marks stated.
people of all races religions
backgrounds and areas OF the
country live in this neighbor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

The wrestling tryouts will be
held Friday and Saturday, July
31-August /. The swimming
trials will be held Thursday. Au-
gust z. through Tuesday, August
IL, with Sunday off. The Pan
American games themselves will
be held in Chicago August 81
September z.
Fendley Collins. veteran Mich
igan State wrestling coach and
meet director for the wrestling
trials. says he expects about $50
of the nations finest amateur
wrestlers to compete in eight
weight classes for team berths
They will come from AAU, col
legiate, YMCA and high school
ranks.
The site OF The wrestling
trials will be the arena Of The
new Mems Insrsmvral Build
ing on campus. 10 has room
for three mats 10 be IN opera
ton simultaneously, can han
die up 10 1000 spectators In
permanent seats and has fine
press-rsdio facilities.
Several hundred male and fe-
male swimmers and divers will
compete in the huge aquatic
show the following week end.
The site will be the new Olym-
pic-sized outdoor pool now near
ing completion adjacent to the
Intramural Building. II, too. will
have seating capacity for about
1000 spectators on portable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

A tumultuous new chapter in
professional wrestling will be
enacted at the Olympia Stadium
Saturday night, June 13, when
Dick the Bruiser risks his u. S.
heavyweight title against Wilbur
Snyder in an unprecedented bat
tie without rules or time limit.
limit.
This will be sheer primitive
combat, q test for the survival of
the fittest. The man who can
climb out of the ring under his
own power will be the winner
unless one of the antagonists
cries Uncle"
They will 60 At u until one
man cannot continue any long
err" explained Matchmaker
Johnny Doyle. THE referee
will not intervene. There will
be no falls. and anything goes.
That's the way they wanted u.
so that's the way IT'S going TO
be-"
Snyder makes no secret of his
intense desire to overpower The
Bruiser He is still furious at the
ending to their last duel, when
The Bruiser threw him out of the
ring and onto the concrete floor
nine feet below. Snyder excaped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
So Get Letters

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - A total
OF "a young athletes have been
awarded freshmen numerals in
track, baseball, golf and tennis
at the University Of Michigan
this spring, according to H. o.
Fritz Crisler. Wolverine direc-
tor of athletics.
Track led the list with 81 ath-
letes earning their numerals
while baseball award winners
numbered II and golf and tennis
each had eight yearlings earning
their sweaters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
UNI Grid Schedule Told

10 Ann Arbor. October 3. with
prospects Of another sell-ovf
attraction. The contest has
sold out every season AZ both
Michigan Stsdiv mand East
Lansing since l946.
Oregon State, Pacific Coast
champ two years ago and run
ner-up last season will be the
Wolverines third straight home
opponent, October 10. This game
also will be featured by high
school band day Once more.
$1,000 high school bandsmen,
drum and bugle and marching
units from schools throughout
the state will participate along
with the University of Michigan
Band.
Northwestern will be the Oc-
tober II, opponent and this
game will be featured also by
band alumni day while October
"a will find Michigan at Mime
sofa before returning for the
Homecoming contest with Wis
consin October 81.
Ohio State will invade the Sta
dunn. November 81, after the
Wolverines have journeyed TO
Nov. 7 and Indiana, on
IA.
Following is the schedule:
Sept. IS. Missouri; Oct. 3,
State; Oct 10, Oregon
State; Oct. II, Northwestern;
Oct. "a, Minnesota; Oct. 81. Wis
cousin; Nov. 7, Illinois; Now. IA.
Indiana; and Nov. 81, Ohio
State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

ANN ARBOR. Mich. = Ticket
applications for Michigan's 1889
six home. game football schedule
we're in the mail today to no.
900 prospective purchasers, ac-
cording to II. o. (Fritz) Crisler,
Wolverine director of athletics
Orders will be accepted starting
June 10.
The Wolverine schedule will
have Michigan State and Ohio
State back on the home card
this season as we'll as Wiscon-
sin. last Years Big Ten runner
up in the Big Ten race. The
Badgers will replace Iowa on the
schedule, and will return to Ann
Arbor after an absence of nine
years. The Wolverines downed
Wisconsin, 26-13. in their alst
contest here in 1850.
Missouri. coached by former
Spartan assistant, Dan Devine,
will add local as we'll as intersec-
tional interest TO the opener
here, September 266 The con-
test with the Big Eight team, re-
garded as that leagues best bet
to upset Oklahoma this year, al
so will mark Michigan's first APP
pearance under its new head
coach, Chalmers Bump Elliott
who succeeded Bonnie Ooster-
baan. Jan. /.
Michigan State will come
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
ey jim BUTLER

Some time ago Jim Butler,
Jack Waina and Andrew X
Brown put together and success
fully published an information
ally famous boxing magazine un,
der the title of "Sportslite.'
Now Brown is pudge and
Waina is an industrial public
relations man and local scribe for
the all-time great Ring magazine
So when local high class club
pro mitts-men began globe trot-
ting to Chicago, Toledo. Cincy,
Nashville we had to call upon
the services of Waina and Brown
again because they are almost
known never TO miss a show.
So, this week comes the
judges report:
while pinch-hitting for my
good friend Jim Butler in Sar-
mia. Ont. June End at their sec
ond boxing show. witnessed
the meeting of Royal Canadians.
After having dinner at one of
the towns finest eating estab-
liShments we went over TO the
Arena. We were greeted by Pro-
moter Fred Stevens and Match.
maker Don Elbaum with opened
arms, while another partner at
the door was apologizing be-
cause he didn't recognize me at
their first show in May.
"All the fellows in my party
who weren't working with fight
ers that night were escorted to
a front seat press row from
where we we're later introduced
from the ring by Announcer
Fred Wheeler.
"He introduced former feath-
erweight contender Luther Bur
CESS; former middleweight Ray
Barnes; heavyweight Johnnie
Summerlin and the present fast
rising featherweight Leroy Jeff
rey.
They announced me as hav'
ing 204 bouts. | can only give
account of lit, unless they
counted those had fighting all
corners in the carnival
The main event OF the eve
ming was between Dave Shout
ders of Detroit. who weighed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Youth Fitness
School Slated

ANN ARBOR. Mich. = As part
of a national attempt to improve
physical fitness of youngsters
and serve as a demonstration
school for teachers, a six-weeKs
Youth Physical Fitness School
for boys ranging from z 10 IL
years old will be held at Michl'
gan from June % to July 81, un'
der direction Of ii. o. FritI)
Crisler, Wolverine athletic direc-
tor.
The session will be carried on
jointly by the Department 0,
Physical Education for Men ana
the School of Education with Dr.
Paul Hunsicker, chairman oil inc
mems physical education pro
gram as research director.
The physical education de-
psrfmsnf previously construct
ed studies and testing eocpers
ton with President Eisenhew'
er's Council on Youth Fitness
In 1855. N gained national rec.
osnition Cor rs findings 81 fhs'
time.
Aims of the summer course
are to improve the physical NJ
ness of boys. teach them the reg.
uisIte skilis needed In a variety
OF sports, and to give them m
understanding Of the effects OF
exercise and an appreciation Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

change for Jordon. veteran
$40" plvotman.
Dees stands &c.. weighs 2l0
and is regarded as one OF the
finest players ever to come out
Of the Mid-Western Conference.
He was conference scoring
champion in 1956-57 with 1856
points and repeated in 1888
with 1862. He was named the
Big los Most Valuable Player
both seasons, a feat never be-
fore accomplished.
Dees saw action in 68 games
with the rookie-laden Royals as
a freshman in the MIA and
emerged with an 80 scoring av-
erage with $50 points.
Though primarily pivotman
in college. Does was a corner
man for the Royals and possess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Title Mat Match
At Olympia Saturday

serious injury but he could not
get back into the ring before the
referee counted ten. That cost
him his chrished U. S. title.
In the co-feature, the fantastic
(601 pounds) Haystack Calhoun
will take on Bronko Lubich, who
usually functions as Angelo Pof-
fo's manager-second. Lubich, de-
nouncing Calhoun as mere
freak. clamored that he could
lick the big guy any time he felt
like it. Calhoun Immediately
challenged Lubich to try and
prove it.
A great tag team match will
complete the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
3 WsU Teams Champs

Wayne State University's var.
sity spring sports teams turned
in a successful season. taking the
Presidents Athletic Conference
Championships in baseball and
tennis.
WSU's other two PAC spring
contenders. the track and golf
teams, also made respectable
showings with the track squad
finishing third and the golfers
second in the overall standings
The wencing team was the on
ly other squad to bring home a
conference championship for the
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

Lanky Archie Dees, acquired
in the post-season trade that sent
Center Phil Jordan to the Gin
cinnati Royals, returned his
signed contract for the 1959-60
National Basketball Association
season to Detroit Pistons Gen
cral Manager Nick Kerbawy.
Dees is the second newcomer
TO okay terms. Bailey Howell, the
Pistons' No. l draft choice,
signed several weeks ago. Terms
of Dees' contract were not dis
closed.
Top draft choice Of the Roy.
ais in 1858 following an out.
standing college career az In
diana University. Dees was
traded 10 the Pisions in April
along with the Royals second
choice in the 1859 draft in ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

The Wolverines powerhouse
swimming squad swept through
the NCAA championships for a
third straight year and wound up
with its second consecutive Big
Ten title as well. Don Canham's
indoor track squad took top hon.
ors in the Conference and then
copied the runner-up post out
doors.
Coach Bill Murphy's tennis
squad also swept through Big
Ten opposition to capture the
net crown with a perfect score.
Wolverine golfers and gymnasts
also finished their seasons in Sec
ond place along with the basket
ball team which finished in a
tie for second, the cagers best
showing in years. The wrestling
team wound up in fourth place.
Football in eight place and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Patterson Meets Idol

New York (CNS) The
press boys were busy grooming
movie actor william Holden for
for a date with champ Floyd Pat
terson and lining up interviews
70 get first hand info from hoi'
den who'll act as q commentator
between rounds Of the big fight
June 25th and all the time Pat
terson was a bis fan of Bits.
they spent o wonderful after
noon out TO camp IN Smmit, N.
J. Joking. Pstterson's 80 sure he'l
win this one. he's not even wor'
ried.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Archie Dees Signs With Pistons

Kerbawy has had several tele-
phone conversation with Dees
in the past month and says the
former III ace lis extremely
pleased at the prospect of join
ing the Pistons.'
Dees currently makes his
home in indianapolis and is en-
ployed as an insurance sales
man by Don Schlundt, another
former Indiana cage great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

snip anu euuCdIIUI'
Tiger pitcher Paul Foytack
and Yankee catcher Elston HOW
ard told their rapt audience al
Foch intermediate School that a
ball club represented teamwork
at its best, with each player sup.
porting the others regardless Oh
race, color or what part OF the
country they we're from. -
Good citizenship, they w.
children. has to be practiced Dy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

Also in the top ten batters
cycling outfield position will be
the amazing Willie Mays of San
Francisco batting at 1927; Billy
Bruton of Milwaukee at 1923;
Bill White OF st. Louis at 800,
and Frank Robinson, Cincinnati.
Eyeing infield positions are
Vsds Pinson, .327, Reds; Orian-
do cepeds, ST.. 1913; Ernie
Banks. Cubs; Charley Neal,
Dodgers; and John Roseboro
Of the Dodgers.
other strong contenders are
Felipe Alou. Giants; Jim Pen.
dleton. Reds; Yves Covington.
Braves: Leon Wagner, Giants
and Tony Taylor of the Cubs.
All these names are to be
considered when compiling an
All.Star team from the National
League.
Giants ace pitcher Sam
Jones may get the nod as one
Of the pitchers.
All in all we think that there
will be from five to eight Negro
players afield during both of
the games, one to be held in
Pittsburgh July 7th and the
other in Los Angeles on August
Z C..I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

es one of the finest long shots
among MIA forwards.
Kerbawy and Coach Red Ro-
cha feel that Dees will become
q key man in the Pistons' re-
building plans. "Archie has the
shot to become one of the real
great ones in this league Ro-
cha opines, land he should fiji
well into our pattern with his
Sneqd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Foytaek, Howard Speak
At Eastside School

hood. and the population is
highly transient, Marks con-
tinued.
Mrs. Florentine c. Heath,
Foch intermediate school prin-
cipal. and her staff. are to be
highly congratulated for their
sensitive awareness of the needs
of the neighborhood and their
interest and skill in meeting
them" Marks concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

town. Ohio, area and was sought
after by all 16 major league
clubs, according to Edwin "Cy'
Williams. Tiger scout who signed
Gasco. Williams also said that
Kosco had many college offers Of
scholarships to play football and
basketball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

bleachers. Press-radio-TV facili-
ties here also are excellent.
Charles McCaffree Jr., Michi-
gan States varsity swimming
coach. is the swimming tryouts
director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
(By Special Wriier)

In this when baseball has actually becomo ,h ..,
game has been called for solong this corner would like 70 @
dict that there VIII De al least six Negroes the National
AlLSar starting team, and possibly more ~ League
This ne same era when only Detroit Tigers and to
Boston Red Sox can meet In the only league that's on
tey lywhe the kind that they appreciate behind the ".,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
PREDICTION
Tan Players Will Dominate MI A||-Stars

Curtain (Dxe and ccize behind the Iron Curtain RUSSIA
AS approach the halfway mark the 1869 campaign when
thoughts toward the ASar games the first that
be off radio TV the South of its status
Banned only will be predomnaey of darker
hue, sepia
When at the Top Ten spots in the National League
batting find that Negroes occupy positions When
look at the bated in column six of the top