davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Yankees, Braves
Favorite To Win

LAS VEGAS - New York and
Milwaukee are favorites to win
the American and National Lea
que baseball pennant races in
Mondays odds in betting circles.
Odds for the American League
are: New York 2-5, Cleveland Al,
Detroit Al, Chicago 81, Boston
12.l, Baltimore SOL, Kansas City
1901. Washington 1901.
National League: Milwaukee. l.
2, Pittsburgh 81, San Francisco
Al, Los Angeles Al, st. Louis
lO-l, Cincinnati 12-1, Philadel-
phia SOL, Chicago SOL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14


Feati-ing a well-balanced Of
Tense. Warriors jumped to a TO-
3 margin after the opening quar-
ter and pushed the lead to 20
1855 at half time
Manager Roosevelt Bells
National team was a ragged,
vn;mpressive outfit. They
missed the drive and expert
shooting OF Dennis Gibson,
who didn't show up. Eagle
eyed Richard Beasiey didn't
score . point.
Veteran eager Milton Pye
predicted before the game that
the First Nationals were right
for a win. League director Don
Vest used referees Noah Brown,
Sol Hoberman, AL Crawford and
George Maskin during regular
league play, but changed the
officials for the tourney.
Sunday games will be played
at Brewster when the Detroit
Tribune All Stars meet Michl-
gan Chronicle All-Stars at $3.50
pm. and league champions RE
rs meet Nacirema in the 5:45
pm. feature. Jim Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
City KegIers Make
Plans For Natl Meet

DETROIT-A meeting was
held at the Plaza Bowl Sunday
for the purpose of organizing a
bowling club dedicated to i'm.
prove conditions for all keglers
concerned with the game.
Top bowling leaders from
many of the city leagues were
present. Some of those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non johnson. Ecorse; Horace
Brantley. president of the Dexter
Mems League; Ormond Curl, Jr.,
and Willie Fitzpatrick, Junior
Classic; Eleanor Wade, secretary
of the Dexter Mixed League;
Henry Hardin, lifetime member
of the National Bowling Associa-
ton and one of the organizers.
Northwest Detroit girls met in
the home of Sara Pearson, 2OOO
Elmhurst, to make arrangements
for their teams to attend the
18th National Bowling Associa'
ton Annual Championship Tour
nament scheduled for April "a
and IS in Buffalo, NY.
Some of those on the planning
committee are Devora Randall
Leila Wagner, Irene Rowe, julia
Dawson, Mamie Henderson, Thel
ma Owens, Madge Savage, Archa
lene Martin and Harriet John
son.
Vernon Johnson attended SO
that he could get some iresn
IDEAS for his men in the TRICKY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

Two Detroiters received ma
tional recognition in their fights
with rated boxers. Offers came
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Aggie Cagers
Better Than Ever

GREENSBORO, NC. - Its
the best team I've ever had,
said Cal irwin, youthful coach
OF the AIT College Aggies fol-
lowing the championship game of
the CIAA Tournament played in
Durham last Saturday, Febru-
airy y night.
His amazing Aggies, who two
weeks before had clinched the
Sc con d conference visitation
championship in a row, had just
run over Virginia Union Univer-
ity,, 1915, to capture the second
consecutive tournament flag. II
was the first time in history of
the conference that this had
est turned in by any team dur
ing the l4-year tournament ac-
tivity.
Cal venivred the opinion
that this same team may have
been the best in the history
OF conference. About the on.
Iy way we could have been
better exposed 10 higher quail
iiy competition, week in and
week OUT, he said.
Irwin Still wonders about the
full potential Of his team The
Aggies won the games which
should have been easy, the hard
been accomplished.
The Aggies had broken anoth-
er tournament record in scoring
lis points on Virginia State Col
lege in the semifinals, the larg-
er rebounding average this sea.
son over last when he had the
but in those must win" games
against the ordinarily tougher
way. usually by slim margins,
foes, his boys put on sensational
performances leaving the floor
with convincing leadss.
The Aggie defense rank S
among the best in the confer
ence. While Charlie Harrison
the big 6-6I2 center, had low
nation among small colleges in
this category, this happened only
because two other Aggies have
done much better jobs in that
department this season. They are
Joe Cotton and Herb Gray
There were just fewer left for
Harrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Get "Stroight AS"

GREENSBORO, n. c. - Four
students with straight "A av-
erages led the list of 12l Ben
nett College students who made
the honor roll for the first Sc
mester.
Students with perfect records
include Misses Jamesena Chain
ers, Fayetteville; Queen Murphy
Fayetteville; Mamie Poole, Bal
timore, Md, all seniors, and Lin
! da Brown, Akron, Ohio. sophie
more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

in for Henry Hanks services
from St. Paul. Miami and Chi.
cago after he gained a split de.
clsion over the high ranking
Jammy Beechman in Toledo,
March 3.
Promoters want Wifi 6reaves
70 fight in Germany after his
fine showing with former mid.
dleweishf champion Of the
world, Gene FvImer, in his
Madison Square Garden de-
bot.
Every fight on the Toledo
show was riot and had spec
tators standing on their chairs.
Billy Collins, lat, Nashville,
Tenn, stopped Fred Arney, l49,
OF Toledo. in two minutes and
Il seconds of the sixth and final
round, after being pushed all
the way.
Sonny Hill, 100, Toledo, took
a sixth round decision from Can
dy McClendon, 163, Chicago.
Russ "King-pin" Moore, 1874,
Toledo, gave the fans a thrill as
he clowned his way to a deci-
sion over Winnie OShea, 1882,
Detroit, in four rounder Lie
BOY Mighty Mouses' Jeffrey,
from Detroit, came in at 1872
pounds to 1875 for his opponent,
Willie Cooper, of Wheeling,
West Virginia. Jeffrey knocked
out Cooper in 100 of the first
round in a scheduled l0-round
co-feature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Bob Reynolds
To Cover Tigers

DETROIT - B lob Reynolds,
WJR sports director, will cover
the spring training activities OF
the Detroit Tigers from the
training camp in Lakeland, Flor
ida. for baseball fans in the mid
west from March 6 through
March %
Reynolds will record inter
views with Tiger officials coach
es and players and members OF
other American and National
League teams for broadcast on
the 6:l5 and ll;l5 pm. sports
programs, Monday through Sat
urday over WJR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Warriors Rip First National (ageFs, 1926
Hold Ace Shorpshooter
To Mere Eight Points

DETROIT. - Warriors Tribune Northern Recreation
Center Leagues giant killer knocked off the biggest giant
Of all Sunday afternoon, 1895
rough freefor-a game gave Warriors victory over
First National Cleaners Warriors bottled up LeBon Bron
son and held the sharpshooter to eight points for
the entire game II was show time for Warriors Robert
Steele and Richard Garner who both made ii points the
hard outstanding way Terminate Doyle Brydc connected
n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

event include: Rensselaer, Poly
Tech of Troy, N.Y.. Clarkson
Tech of Potsdam. NY, and the
host team from RIT. II is the
first tournament ever staged in
the United States for only tech
nical college quintets.
Spanked by its three scoring
leaders: Pollard with a 1863 av'
erage, Pethers with ISL and
Bradley with 1913, the Blue Dew
lis expect to make a strong bid
Cor the tourney title.
First round pairings pit LIT
against Clarkson in the opening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

The IL players selected by
Coach George Verdonckt and
Athletic Director Don Rider
are: Dick Sharp, Jim Shepherd,
Henry Podeszwa, Jerry Peter
son, Henry Pollard, AL Marcan-
cello, Dick Carlson, Lou Haase,
Fran Bargers Clayton Pethers,
Fred Wasen and John Bradley.
LIT was invited TO the tour
ney on the basis Of its fremen-
dovs surge from 2-2l record
year ago TO the commend
able 1914 mark this year.
Others in the four team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Joins Grid Giants

Dolphua williams, %, 272. CO.
captain of Morgan States eleven
last Fall has been drafted by the
New York Football Giants, VIII
llams who halls from Trenton,
N. c., alternates between guard
and tackle. Coach Ed Hurt, Nor.
gan mentor, says he's as good
now as Roosevelt Brown, the
Giants all.pro star was during
his Morgan days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
SPORTS
G RAPHIC
BY JIM BUTLER
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIT-From the typewriter of Mrs Irene A Rowe
come the results of Dexter Recreaons mixed bowIno
lea !ue of Monday March 3.
Fred Bell grabbed the spotlight firing 800 for 5-4
total greatly assisted by Mary Evans 1913 for $50 wha
akiny it 40 for their Euclid Hotel team over Atlas Bey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

Kenneth Hayes, president Of
Dexter Mixed League, is still con-
fined to bed and is seriously con-
cerned with events of the league.
He hopes to be able to attend a
session before the season ends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

DETROIT Winding up its most successful season in
five years. Lawrence Tech will take squad of IL to Ro
chester New York. Thursday March ~ to participate in
the twoday Rochester Institute of Technology nvitaona
basketball tournament opening Friday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
LIT. In New York
Cage tournament

game and Rochester against Rem
sselaer in the nightcap. The
losers meet in the consolation
game Saturday with the winners
battling it out for the champion.
shin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
GIANT s s's &! T.,
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Swimming Pool
For 500
Continued from page 3

whopping 500 of the $50 families put down
their six dollars and indicated that they'd
be willing to pay the $50 initiation fee,
plus just $50 per year dues for the entire
family, however big the family, and six
dollars per year tax. 1t was much less than
the average family would invest in sum-
mer vacation, and would provide summer
recreation for the entire family
Everybody In The Act
Our first meeting was called in the APP
store parking area on Sunday, July /, 1856.
Officers were elected. was chosen, with
eleven others, to serve on the board. We
made one happy discovery. There were ex-
perts among us who could help in almost
every phase of planning Scott Stubs, our
first president, was a consulting engineer.
R. K. Hutton, an accountant, could help
us figure our costs. Secretary of our group,
R. E. Lewis, happened to be an attorney.
We had the district manager of an electrical
supply company who agreed to get our pool
lighting at cost. There was even tax expert
among us! This was how we discovered,
early in the game, that we could save lot
in taxes by chartering our Association as
a non-profit corporation organized for the
purpose of operating swimming pool and
social club for the sole benefit of members"
We secured sample charters from almost
every state in the union. and from many
corporations which employed Robindell res
idents. We picked the best and most adap-
table features from these and included them
in the Robindel Recreation Associations
charter
We then needed pool contractor How
to find the right one? We consulted the yell
low pages of the telephone directory, and
invited all to submit bids They varied
widely The low bid saved us $1,000!
Our accountant then sat down and figured
the pool would cost us about Sl2,5OO. II
would accommodate $50 families or 5000
people. The Gunite-sprayed pool was to be
built SO it could be expanded into COM
petition-sized pool for an additional $4,000
to $4,000 when funds became available.
Bob Kuldel then donated the land, worth
$4,000. We thanked him by giving him 40
memberships which he could offer to new
residents in homes then being built. This
covered his cost for the land.
Raising The Ante
After many coffee klatches 1.-THE coffee
tab ran highD we just went ahead and
plunged If we had it to do over, we'd have
got our construction cost in the bank before
we started. as contractor has TO be paid in
full and if our obligations couldn't be met.
a mechanics lien could be obtained against
us. AS it was, we just began house-to-house
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

70.
families had already paid the six dollars in
dicating they'd go along with the $4,000 tax
to finance costs. only los came through!
Everybody in the entire subdivision seemed
suddenly to be expanding his family, and
money was tight Those who weren't, seemed
to be buying new carpeting or hi-fi, with no
money left over. What to do? We decided
to approach the bank for loan. But we
we're a non-profit organization, and that
made us bad risk. The only way we could
secure the loan, we discovered. was for three
of us to sign the note and make ourselves
responsible. We did-and it was a decision
that none of us has ever regretted.
Because of our developers cooperative
spirit. our Association now owns its land
in fee and its pool in entirety, with no ties
to the developer. Its all ours and its all
really quite wonderful!
Operation Success
Use of the pool includes free swimming
lessons by American Red Cross instructors.
We could have cut corners on paying sal
aries to instructors, since they range from
about $500 to $400 per month. But we
got the best, and it has paid off. Some Of
our kids who we're non-swimmers two years
ago walked off with ninth place among six
teen veteran teams in the Junior Olympics
recently-and there hasn't been single acct
dent in the pool. We operate il seven days
a week during the swimming season and
keep it open until pm. to give late-working
residents chance for dip before dinner.
Wednesday nights. from seven until nine,
we restrict the pool to adults to give parents
time to themselves.
Our operating cost during the swimming
season runs to about $1,000 per month, and
we have taken out $4,000 liability in
surance policy which costs the Association
only $40 per year.
II would be overly modest not to admit
that our pool is an unqualified success.
We've constructed $500 worth of rest rooms
with redwood siding and slab floors. We've
bought an S859.76 enclosure and furnished
the area with S200.66 worth of outdoor
tables and chairs. We have more than $50
memberships and could sell more to sur
rounding communities if we wished to do so.
The pool has increased the resale value of
all our houses. and if we care to sell our
pool memberships when we sell our prop
erty. it's cinch TO do so.
When we need extra funds, the commun-
ty spirit which the pool has helped TO build
so successfully. can be used TO raise money
through dances, raffles, and other activities.
The Robindell pool is good plan for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

SHbmbid Today. hHQHH 1859
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Rebekah News
Reporter, Mildred Bridgers

The Margaret C. Pyle Lodge.
No. II, /. O. o. F., of Milford, at
the annual election of officers re-
Gently, unanimously elected Sara
Prettyman as Noble Grand; Helen
Bunting as Vice Grand; Nettie F.
Jester, r cording Secretary !:
Yvone Bunting as Assistant Secre-
tary; Marjorie Fry as Financial
Secretary; Louise Deputy as Trea-
surer.A
When service can be of much val
ue to Margaret C. Pyle Lodge with
Vice Grand Helen Bunting, Nettie
F. Jester, recording secretary, and
Yvone Bunting as assistant secre-
tary, they make an excellent team
to carry on with the Noble Grand.
The installation ceremonies will
be conducted by President Ruth
Dorones of the Rebekah Assembly
of Delaware, assisted by a compe-
tent staff.
Arrangements for Thursday eve-
ming, May Z, are in the making un-
der the direction of Mrs. John Pret-
lyman. chairman of the ways and
means committee, who will provide
special refreshments for the mem
bers and guests of the evening.
Every Rebekah is cordially in
vited to attend this installation.
The members of this order. ex-
tend their sympathy to Mrs. Elsie
Nelly and family in the loss of Mrs
Nelty's father, Charles w. Cain OF
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, April
II, through Thursday, April %:
Hospital Shop Hostesses: Fri
day. April II, afternoon, Mrs. Ed
KINNEY, Mrs. Morris Rosker-eve
ming, Mrs. George Westphal; Sat
urday, April Is, afternoon Mrs
Walter evening, Mrs. Robert
Wormington; Sunday. April 10, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Phyllis. KelIy-eve@
ing, Mrs. Lester Hatfield; Monday
April 20, afternoon, Mrs. John Vim
yard-evening Mrs. Wilmer Lank-
ford, III, Mrs. Thomas Galloway
Tuesday, April 81, afternoon, Mrs
Leonard Donohoe, Mrs. John Sny-
der-evening, Mrs. John Kirk, Sr.
Wednesday. April %, afternoon
Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs. William
Draper Mrs. Carl Strahle
Thursday, April %, afternoon, Mrs
Wallace Jefferson, Mrs. Wright
Ward-evening, Miss Sarah Mes
sick.
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Friday
April IL, Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs
William Adkins; Saturday, April
IS, Mrs. John Scherch, Mrs. Kath-
crime Algard; Monday, April 20
Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs. David Pack
Tuesday, April 81. Mrs. Frank
Lynch, Mrs. William Kenton; Wed
nesday, April %, Mrs. Ed. Steiner
Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell; Thursday
April %, Mrs. David Freedman
Mrs. Dan Freedman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Official opening of the Suez Can.
al was November II, 1869.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Safe Motor Boating
Course Taught Here

On Thursday evening, Apr. 9, Mil
ford FlOtilla Is Coast Guard Aux
iliary conducted the last session and
final exam in its first annual Pub
lie Instruction Course in Safe Mo-
tor Boating.
On Thursday evening, April %
special meeting will be held tC
present certificates to class mem
bers who successfully completed
the P. |. course. Staff officers and
guests from Philadelphia Division
Headquarters together with officers
from Dover Flotilla 13 and Reho-
both Flotilla IL will be on hand for
the presentation of certificates
Glass members who successfully
completed the course will be noti-
fed by mail.
A business meeting, was held af-
ter the regular class session on
April 9, to approve final plans for
participation in the Delaware Boat
Show. This show is sponsored by
the local Kiwanis Club and is to be
held at the Milford Armory on April
25 and 26.
A progress report on flotilla cour-
tesy motor boat inspections was
given by CME Norman "Giggs'
Cordrey.
Courtesy motor boat inspections
are conducted by local f1otilla
members who have been qualified
by the Coast Guard Auxiliary as
courtesy motor boat examiners
These inspections are made on re-
quest and include inspection OF
your boats safety equipment, such
as life preservers, fire extinguish-
ers, running lights, navigational
aids, general condition of the ves-
sci and other items pertaining to
safety afioat. Anyone desiring in
formation about when and how they
can get their boat inspected should
contact Norman "Giggs" Cordrey,
Milford, or any ffotilla member.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Annual Meet Of
Peninsula WSCS Is
Due Next Month

continued from page one)
benediction will be pronounced by
Mrs. John n Link.
The afternoon session will con-
vene at 200 p. m. Dr. Joseph B.
Dickerson, Pastor of the host
church, will make the opening
prayer and the guest speaker for
the afternoon will be Mrs. j. Fount
Tillman, President of the WomaD's g
Division of Christian Service, of the
Board of Missions of the Methodist
Church. Mrs. Tillman will also in
stall the newly elected officers. Or
ganist for the day will be Mrs. H.
Garrett Handy and the soloists will
be Joyce Faye Stead and Seville
Tashjian. All members who are
planning to attend are urged to
send their reservations by May 1
to Mrs Albert Bowdwin, lit w.
34th ST., Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Girl Scout News

intermediate Girl Scout Troop
No.. 156, under the leadership of
Mrs. Walter May, is nearing COM
pletion of their second class rank.
Most everyone has finished their
needlecraft, some of which has
been registered at the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. for selection in
their April 27-May 2 window dis
play.
Recently, Mr.. John Williams,
Carols father, instructed the girls
in knotcraft. A Scouts ability to
tie a knot quickly and unite it cas-
lily is important and certainly use
full in camping. Last week they
made bedrolls which is an outdoor
bed.
The troop is planning hike at
Trappe Pond on May Is. Leader,
Mrs. Walter May, is general chair
man. They will meet at the Presby-
terian Church at 8:45 a. m. Chair
man of the food committee is AS
sistant Leader, Mrs. John Williams
with helpers Jan Baechler, Cindy
Wilkins, Doreen LaFOntaine, Jo-
hanna May and Jo Ann Kenton.
Mrs. Leroy LaFOntaine, camping
and out-of-doors chairman, is in
charge of the equipment commit
tee. Her helpers are Carol Will
liams, Regina Deeney, Elizabeth
Snyder, Carol Baxendale and Mill
dred O'Neil. Their recreation will
be planned by Miss Martha Wheat
ley Assisting her will be Ann
Lankford, Janet Henderlong, Vir-
ginia Roosa, Shirley Downes and
Linda Niblett.
The committees will have an
other meeting to complete their
plans for this trip.
Girl Scout Troop No. 7S
Our Scout Leader, Mrs. GLAND
Evans, was given a scitation last
week by the Blue Hen Post V.F.W.
Congratulations, Mrs. Evans, for
being our Scout Leader and SUI
pervisor of the Friday evening sub
teen dances. They are held at the
Kiwanis Club Youth Center and
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club.
At our last Scout meeting we
learned how to pitch a tent. 1t was
a lot of fun and new experience
for most of us.
At another meeting we made ar
tificial corsages to be sold at the
Hospital Fair, May 9th. So if you
need little something to perk up
a spring suit come see us at the
red carnations are pretty, the rose
clusters have attractive earrings,
and. the nosegays are nice for
small girls. We are also working
in the Fish Pond Booth. We are
hoping this will be different and
quite colorful. There will be fish
ing poles and very wet water, so
Daddy, if your children may be
timid or small, you will enjoy fish
ing for them.
Congratulations again, Mrs. Ev-
ans. We are so very proud of you.
Brownies in Troop No. $50 made
and decorated egg trees for Easter.
On Easter Monday they visited the
Dover Air Force Base accompanied
by Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell, Mrs.
Carolyn Collins, Mrs. Marie Gar
butt, and Janet Rathmell. They
were guided around the base by
Master Sgt. Doris Townsend of the
WAC. The girls were quite Impress
ed with the packing of parachutes
and the climb up to the control
tower. In spite of the inclement
weather, the trip was a success.
On Monday, April 13, Troop No.
$50 was shown through the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Co., also a
very interesting excursion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Read The Classified Ada
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
EDITOR IN KNOW

CRANBURY, N. ]. (P)-Editor-
Publisher Peter Nagury of the
Weekly Cranbury Press is really
in a position to get local news.
Nagury is also chief of police,
violations clerk, director of well
fare, fireman, pressman, typeset-
ter, reporter, husband and father
of three children.