davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

hunters in their cars are out again
trying to follow their pack Of dogs
throughout the night, and the far
mers are worried about their crops,
especially soy beans since a num-
ber of dogs tearing around through
them can really destroy a large
portion. If it keeps up they will
feel obliged to post their land with
mo Trespassing" signs which they
are reluctant to do. In the winter
when crops have been harvested
they will raise no objection to the
dogs crossing. In the interest of the
fall crops which spell security to
the farmer we hope they will be
considerate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
and Mrs. Cora Calhoun joined Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Calhoun in New
ark and attended with them the
wedding of their niece, Miss San
dra Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Vincent
and daughter, Beverly, have just
returned from a visit to Toledo,
Ohio. While there they visited a
former service buddy of Raymond's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Wolf and fam
lily. They attended the Lucas Coun-
ty Fair and enjoyed a day at the
famous Toledo Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Kreag of New York City.
On Friday evening they all attend
ed the play, plain and Fancy" at
Longwood Gardens and enjoyed the
fountain display Saturday was
spent in showing their guests
something of this part of the state.
Friday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hatfield and son, Larry,
of Parsippany. New Jersey.
Mr.. Jacob Hatfield and Ellen
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hayes in Houston on
Sunday. In the afternoon, the Hat
fields called on Mr.. and Mrs. Huey
Jackson in Seaford. Mrs. Jackson
accompanied them on to Delmar to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Sewer
and family in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of the Jacob Hatfields.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

The Royal Daughters Sunday
School Glass are responsible for
flowers in Bethel Church during
the month of August. If anyone
knows of anyone sick, who might
enjoy the flowers at the close OF
the service please contact Mrs.
Margaret Morris, president of the
class.
Soloist Sunday morning for the
worship service was Mrs. Jane
Helm.
Miss Jean Meyer of Philadel-
phia spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harper and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hudson attended a barbecue din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Minner of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Archibald
of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey over the
weekend.
Craig Banks entertained his
cousin, Ronnie Clouser of George
town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill of st.
Petersburg, Florida, spent Wednes-
day with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hud-
son.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Marvel on the birth of a
baby boy born on Monday after
noon in Salisbury Hospital.
The following Boy Scouts are
spending this week at Camp Rod
ney near North East, Nd, they are
Dickie and Wayne Baker, Tommy
and Joe Ellingsworth, ]. Conn
Toomey, jeff Adams, Ronnie Clau-
sin and Gerald Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter VioIi, Mr..
Walter Ward of Baltimore were
overnight guests of Mrs. Lima Cobb
on Wednesday.
Mr.. George r. Murray from the
Panama Canal Zone spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hud-
son the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson
and son, John, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Hudson, Jr., and two children
Tommy and Christine, all of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perchiski of Laurence Harbor,
New Jersey are spending three
weeks at a cottage at West Land
ing. Other visitors over the week
end were Mrs. EstelIa Crimmins,
of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Hudson of Dagsboro, Mrs. jean
cite Taylor and son, Richard of
Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hudson and two children, Leslie
and Ada of Georgetown, Mrs.
Louise Medford of Coatesville, Pa.
and Rev. and Mrs. VIM. o. Hudson
and children of Blades, Del.
Mrs. Joe Bunting of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson McCabe.
-<:>-------
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Back in her bright living room,
she surveyed a collection of heal
thy houseplants and said:
Il love gardening. These are
my pets"
Her garden is a bright spot in
this village. She had a bumper
crop of vegetables last summer, in
cluding a 10-pound cabbage.
SnOwmObiIes
In her nursing duties she has
the use of snowmobiles and air.
craft as ambulances, and she trades
information, news and weather re-
ports with other Grenfell stations
on her radio-telephone.
Two doctors from the hospital at
Northwest River alternate on
twice-weekly visits to the Happy
Valley station, which developed
from a first aid post in 1948.
For hobbies, besides gardening
and reading, Miss Lutely has an
increasing stack of records with
an emphasis on Newfoundland folk
songs. In the summer she goes
boating on the river. She also has
a hula hoop.
"It's very practical" she said.
Central heating may have its ad-
vantages, but this place can get
pretty cool in the winter, and what
better than the hula hoop to help
the circulation"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4255

Greenwood Conservative MennOn,
ite Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School. Rob.
ert Zehr, Supt.
10:30 a. M, Worship Service.
1880 p. m; Evening Bible Meet.
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
prayer meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta nj. ClOugh
(All services in the tent this
Sunday. See note below
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
No service. Pastor is on vacation
Grace Church
No service. Pastor is on vacation.
st. JOhnStOWn
No services until August 80.
Pilgrim Holiness Church News:
The tent meeting which has been
in progress for the past week will
continue through this Sunday, Aug
ust 16. There are services nightly,
beginning at 700 p. m, followed
by evangelistic services at 7:45.
Over Sunday the services will all
be held in the tent as follows: Sun
day School at 10 a. M, preaching at
10:45 a. m. and again at 2:30 p. m.
and 1880 p. m. The Rev. and Mrs.
Russell Davis are the evangelists
and singers.
The Greenwood Lions Club will
hold the summer picnic for the
Lions Club members and their fam
lilies on Saturday, August Is, be-
ginning at 2:S0, at Dewey Beach on
the Bay side. Each family will
bring it's own lunch.
The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club held it's August meet
ing in the form of a picnic covered
dish supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tucker on Tuesday eve
ming, August IL.
Mrs. A. Stanley Cahall entertain
ed at a luncheon on Wednesday,
Mrs. Myrtle Warrington, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wiley and Mrs. Margaret Will
ey of Lewes, in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Helen Parker.
A number of farmers in this area
are becoming increasingly con-
cerned about a certain problem
and have asked me to make men
ton of it in this column. The fox
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Control ScOurs With
Chlortetracycline

Feeding chlortetracycline redu-
ces scours and temporarily in
creases growth rate, county agri-
cultural agent George Vapaa re-
ports.
He said tests at the U. S. Depart
ment of agricultural research sta
tion at Beltsville, Md, proved that
calves fed chlortetracyline (an
antibiotic sold by several CONNER
cial firms under various trade
names) had fewer cases of scours
than calves not receiving antibio-
tics.
Calves also showed faster gains
as long as the antibiotics was In
the ration. Stimulation of the anil
mails appetite caused the rapid
growth, scientists said.
Results indicated that older
calves, after two months of age.
di not respond efficiently to chlor-
tetracyline, Mr.. Vapaa said. So
there is littel to be gained by feed
ing chlortetracyline after calves
reach two months.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Gary were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones. On
Wednesday evening they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield in
Pennington.
Dickie Davis was home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittle of
Chester, Pa. are vacationing at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swain.
Mr.. ]. j. Sasser is surgical pat
lent in Delaware Hospital, Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Whitmore,
Charles and Lee, enjoyed pleas
ant Sunday evening with Miss Mary
Loockerman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Farmers Bank To
Give Art Trophy

The Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware will give special cup
for the best costume at the Reho-
both Art League Ball to be given
August IA. DR.. Hobart NJ Corning,
Chairman of the Judges Committee,
announced that the theme of the
ball is cart from Adam to Atom.
He stated that contestants cost
umes must conform to this theme
and that prizes will be awarded in
the following categories: most or
iginal, most beautiful, funniest. He
also announced that prizes will be
awarded to individuals, couples,
small and large groups. DR.. Corn
ing is assisted on his committee by
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen and Mrs.
Daniel j. Layton, Jr.
Mrs. Charles L. Goodrich and
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Jr., co-chair-
men of the ball, stated that the
Grand March will begin promptly
at 10:30 p. M, and that contestants
must be ready at that time.
Tickets for this occasion may be
reserved by telephoning Mrs. Gra-
ham Stacey, Rehoboth 1898, or Mrs.
Walter Bennett, Jr., Lewes 1921.
Tickets may be bought directly at
the Henlopen Hotel, the Corner
Cupboard, the Gre-Sin Gift Shop,
or the Art League.
Mrs. Goodrich urges that table
reservations be made early by teIe-
phoning Mrs. James o. Marshall,
Jr., Rehoboth 1929.
Mrs. James Roberts, of Lewes,
Chairman of Decorations, says that
the Country Club will be trans
formed into an entrancing old
world Museum for the occasion.
The theme of art through the ages
will be dominant. Costumes will
range from Gaugin's South Sea
Island Natives, and Van Gogh's
'Sunflowers" to DaVinci's Mona
Lisa, and Renoir's children by
the Sea- ALI the world of art gives
hints for entrancing costumes.
Walk through the Palette to the
knight of artistic delight. (P. S.
This is a real fun partyD
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
HISTORIC NOTE

SHAWNEETOWN, Ill. (P)-The
city of Shawneetown, which is pre-
pairing for it's sesquicentennial
next year, shares with Washing
ton, D. c., the distinction of being
a city plated by the federal gov
ernment.
Congress established Shawnee
town in 1910 when it authorized a
survey to establish a distributing
post Office for the raw frontier ter
ritory. The town is located on the
Ohio River about 35 miles south
west of Evansville, Ind.
For the next 20 years, Shawnee
town was the main cross roads of
the frontier territory which later
becames the states of Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Missouri.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
COSTLY DOBBIN

NASHVILLE, Ind. (P)-The tax
payers of Brown County are being
asked to pay 1882 for a dead
horse.
Elmer Richardson asked that
much after his prize show mare
was killed in falling through a
defective culvert on a county road.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14


The devoted and energetic nurse
is proud of the fact she has deliver
ed some $50 babies without the help
of a doctor during her work here
and at four other Labrador and
Newfoundland Grenfell stations.
1--WE delivered "a here last
year." she said.
Air Force Helps
The nursing Station is a branch
of the main Grenfell Mission Hos
pital at Northwest River, 40 miles
away. Emergency cases brought
here are normally transferred to
the main hospital or, if necessary,
to the RCAFs Hospital at Goose
Bay, seven miles distant.
II would have many more gray
hairs If it wasn't for the Air Forces
assistance" she says.
The Labrador settlements, she
admits, are not what Sir Wilfred
Grenfell envisioned when he began
his work as a medical missionary
in this area in 1892.
Nov, it's a mixture Eski-
mos, Indians, and more and more
Canadians"
The talk was interrupted while
she went to an adjoining room to
stitch and patch the cut forehead
of a six-year-old boy, who had
bumped into the side of car just
outside.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use TAI liquid for TO days. Woteh
fresh-cs-o-doisY. healthy skin reEIaes
the infection. If not delighted with in.
stont-dryins TAI, your 4sc back from
any druggist. Note: T-4-L is especially
for severe cases. Use TAI FOOT POWDER
too-gives onfiseptic, soothing protection.
NOW at Rosoins Pharmacy. Milford, Del.
e-7-3i
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Nurse Adventures In Far North

HAPPY VALLEY Labrador Kathleen Lutey anectionae
Y known "Jo'
dream Of adventure and helping others.
Miss Luey A. native Of Devonshire
in September of 1857
citation She is in charge of the sxbed this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SECRETARY

Executive, permanent position with
international company; fully quail
ified IN Spanish. English dictation.
10 Prince st., Alexandria. KI. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
MELP WOMEN

BEAUTY oPERAToR. ssS.sioo PEI
;sssai Sss''I s::sl 'IS; ss1$':.
iSSitivi'' iEfxlRS ' DtasrsssSESSaSs. iis sii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Clerk-Typist

Age 20.36, TO work with hign-grade
photographs. Varied duties inelud-
ms indexing. Average typing
speed. Permansnt position. Besin-
ence. BOX alb-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

CHARWOMEN

white, immediate openings. Apply
MT, YCHO, 1000 Conn. ave. nv,
weekdays only.
CIGAR CLARK. exper.: refs. neces-
sary; GOOD salary; alternating
shift. bB30 Conn. ave- Wo. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
Large uptown hotel. VIII tram:
some tipping; pleasant working
conditions, Call MR.. JENhlNS'
WO. 6-7700, . TO 3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
VOIING MAN

White, 2O-35 yrs. OF age for as
sembling fixtures; no experience
necessary. but must have 5000
local references and be wiling 70
work. Apply HUNT ELECTRICAL
co, 933 9th St, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
HELP WOMEN

CLERK.TYrIsT md rsesp.lon,II.I
For appointment. call Mr.. keat.
ing, HUGH +. PECK, Realtor, GA
4.667b, 3 N, Perry 81.
, 1959-07-02
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Gontinued from yesterday
REPORTS Of STANDING COMMITTEES

The House set Wednesday, May IA, 1859, for the dis
cusSion, acceptance or reJectlOn 81 Inc report or enc ope-
cial Committee on Investigation into the Operations Of the
Virgin Islands Land Authority.
roDUcTIoN & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS:
The following bill was introduced and assigned to the
Committee Of the Wh0leS Bill No. 909 TO Authorize a
Program Of Moderate Income Housing Construction; To
Provide for the Issuance of Bonds for the Financing of
Such Undertaking, and for other Purposes. Proposed by
Senators Aubrey "A. Anduze, Ronald de Lugo, Lucinda Al.
Millin and Theovald Z. Moorhead
CONSIDERATION AND ADOPTION OF BILLS
The following bill was considered and adopted in the
form and by the votes indicated:
BILL No. 9O2
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
ToAmend Title Is Of the Virgin Islands Code for the Pur-
pose Of Clarifying the Provisions Relating to the Compute
ton Of the Franchise Tax to be paid by Corporations.
Bet ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
SECTION /. Section 531 Of Title 10 of the Virgin
Islands Code is amended by inserting after capital in.
the first sentence thereof, the word stock and by insert
, 1959-07-02
R-EcoNsIDERATIoN OF Bill

The House agreed to and ordered the reconsideration
of Bill No. 900 ITO Appropriate Additional Funds to the
Government Secretary's Office, Special Purposes Appro-
priation, and to the Department Of Public Works for Ex-
during the Fiscal Year July !, 1858 to June 80,
1860" which was adopted May Z, 1859.
RECESS
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Scouts Hold
Honor Court
On June IS
A Boy Scout Court of Hon

A Boy Scout Court of Hon.
or and a featured talk by Rob
ert Morrow, superintendent
OF schools, will highlight a
meeting of the Temple Mems
Club to be held June Is at 8
pm. in the Temple auditO-
rum.
The Court of Honor will be
held by Troop 26, which is
sponsored by the Mems Club,
This will be a candlelight
ceremony at which various
awards and merit badges that
have been rned by the
Scouts will be given out. Par
citipating in the program will
be representatives of the Cat
alma ouncil of the Boy
Scouts of America, as we'll as
John O'Hara, Scoutmaster,
Jerry Eckert, Assistant Scout
master, and Irving Kaplan,
Chairman of the Scout Com
mittee. All parents are invit-
ed, as we'll as prospective
scouts and their parents.
Following the Court of
Honor Mr. Morrow will sneak
to those present on some of
the current problems the COM
munity faces with juveniles.
Refreshments will be served
at the conclusion of Mr.. Nor
rows talk.
The first Annual Spring
Dance held by the Mems Club
was a social as well as a fl
nancial success. The entire
profits from the dance plus
whatever amount is neces-
sary to be added from the
treasury will be used to pur-
chase a Braille-Writer for
Temple Emanuel.
On June %, at 700 pm.
a meeting will be held in the
Temple Auditorium for all
scouts, their parents, prospec-
tive scouts and their parents.
This will be a discussion of
scouting G for prospective
members as well as a discus
sion of future plans for Troop
26.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

1. Mike Sirota; 2. Billy Stein;
3. Wayne Powell. T-20.4. 50
yd. butterfly cages 11-12)-1.
Allan Stein, T-49.2. 5O-yd. but
terfly cages 1910 - 1. Jeff
Schantz; 2. Jerry Steinman;
3. Neil Powell, T-31.5 new
record). 50-yd. butterfly Us
and over)-1. R. Siegel; 2.
Dave Resnick, T-32.O CneW
record. 50-yd. backstroke g
and under)-1. Andy Acker-
man; 2. Howard Lazarow, T.
25.3. 25-yd. backstroke g and
1O)-1. Mike Sirota; 2. Dave
Stone, T-21.6.
5O-yd. backstroke I'll and
12) = 1. Dave Ruben; 2. Stan
Steinman. TAPS. 5O-yd. back
stroke (13-14) - 1. Dave ia
cobs; 2. Neil Powell; 3. Rich
ard Moret (no time). 50-yd.
backstroke Us and over) -
1. Allan Resnick. T-38.7. 25-yd.
b1eaststroke 90 and under)-
1, Wayne Powell; 2. Andy
Ackerman; 3. Billy Stein (no
time). 5O-yd. breaststroke (13-
14) - 1. Jeff S IN anti; 2.
Richard Moret; 3. Dave ia
cobs. 1890 (neW record. 80
yd. breaststroke Us and over)
1. David Resnick; 2. Allan
Resnick. T-42.9.
25-yd. freestyle g and un-
der) - 1. Billy Stein; 2. Andy
Ackerman; 3. Howard LaZa-
row. T-2O.2. 25-yd. freestyle
Go and under) - 1. Mike
Sirota; 2. David Stone; 3.
Wayne Powell. TITS. 5O-yd.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

freestyle (12 and under) - 1.
Dave Ruben; 2. Stan Stein
man; 3. Allan Stein. 1853.
5O-yd. freestyle (13 and over)
- /. Jeff Schantz; 2. Jerry
Steinman; 3. Dave Jacobs. T
27.5. 50-yd. freestyle Us and
over) - 1. Dick Siegel. T
270.
Girls division results: so
yd. butterfly (13-14)-1. Pat
Brecht; 2. Marge Kirchner.
T-37.5 (new record. 25-yd.
backstroke g and under)-
1. Devorah Siegel. T-30.6.
(new record. 25-yd. back
stroke (9-10)-1. Kathy Fair
berg; 2. Leslie Dunn; 3. San
dy Bloom. 50-yd. backstroke
(11-12) i. Sherry Resnick;
2. Jackie Tully. T-54.2. 50-yd.
backstroke (13-14) - l. Pat
Brecht; 2. Esther Rudis. T.
38.5 new record. 25-yd.
breaststroke 90 and under)
- 1. Sandy Bloom; 2. Kathy
Fairberg; 3. Leslie Dunn. T.
25.3 (new record.
5O-yd. breaststroke (13-1Q
i. Pat Brecht; 2. M Marg e
Kirchner; 3. Esther Rudis. T.
41.O (new record). 50-yd. back
stroke Us and over)-1. Judy
Boser; 2. Naomi Siegel. T
48.4. 25-yd. freestyle g and
under) - 1. Dvorah Siegel;
2. Bunny Sirota. T-23.5 (new
record. 25-yd. freestyle 90
and under) - 1. Kathy Fair
berg; 2. Leslie Dunn; 3. Jan
Levkowitz. T-21.3. 50-yd. free
style (12 and under)-1. JAG
kie Tully; 2. Barbara Roth; 3.
cl,o,,,,1, PocpicLx T-17 g 5O-Vd
freestyle (13 and over) - l.
Marge Kirshner. T-38.1. So
yd, freestyle is and over) -
1. Judy Boser; 2. Naomi Sic
gel. 1851 (neW record.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Hollywood Report:
Eddie Fisher Soys He
Wunted To Be A Chuzen
BY Herbert G. Luft


LAS VEGAS, Nevada - Your JTA coumnist
caught Eddie Fisher for the last exclusive interview
before the singing star got married and went off with
Liz to Europe extended honeymoon, to stay
abroad for full year until his divorce becomes final
in California, planning to spend his time with
gagements in England and on the continent while
Miss Taylor will be busy two movies, both to be
made in Britain.
My questioning of the star didn't touch upon any
gossip but pointed at Edde's background and
JeWshness When I asked Fisher about it, he men,
toned three specific factors that inspired his relgi
fervor in recent years. though he wants the read
ers of this column to know that he has always re-
garded himself good Jew.
There first and foremost his trip to Israel
in July of 1857 which not only brought him together
with President Ben Xvi but also gave him close
look at the pioneer spirit of the young republic Sec
ond, there came his friendship of three years with
Rabbi Max Nussbaum; and last, not least the i'm
pact of Leon Urls Exodus" which made Eddie Fish
er proudly confess in song and words II am Jew"
Eddie always wanted to sing. At the age of seven,
he aiming to be chaZen. Born in Philadelphia,
August TO- 1928 the of Joseph and Kathe Fisher,
he reveals that his parents are divorced and both
married - and as his mother, pretty, roundfaced
woman, who came in during the interview said to
me smingly - both very happy with their new
choice.
Without formal musical education, Eddie entered
and won numerous amateur contests. By the time he
went to high school, he singing a soloist in
choir and on local radio program. After gradua-
tion he joined the band of Buddy Morrow. Later,
he went to New York to appear intermssion singer
at the Paramount Theater for $50 week. A waiter
at the Copacabana, who had heard the seventeen
year-old baritone with Charlie Ventura's band, sug
gested him to Monte Proser. The Snowman, however,
was unable to hire the talented youngster because
he too young to work in a nightcub and too
honest to lie about his age. So Proser suggested him
to Milton Blackstone who till this day has
manned Eddies manager.
It was Blackstone who arranged for Eddie to sing
at Grossingers in the Catskills and then invited Ed
die Cantor to listen. On Labor Day in 1949, Cantor
got up on the stage at Grossingers and said 'Pve
heard many a crooner in my day - but this boy is
a singer and a star"
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Records Are ToppIed
In Center Swim Meet

Eleven ntramural swim records were broken at the
first swim at the Tucson Jewish Community Center
this
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

Results of the boys divi-
sion were: 25-yd. butterfly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Bank Robber, 20,
Gets II Years

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81 (AP)
Alvin C. Amos, 20-year-old
Glen Burnie diabetic, has beer
sentenced to IL years in Fed
eral prison for bank robbery
Amos pleaded guilty in Oc-
tober to taking $685. from the
Savings Bank Of Baltimore
branch in Harundale last June
He was arrested in Ell Paso
Tex, by FBI agents three days
after the armed robbery.
Federal Judge r. Dorsey
Watkins told Amos yesterday
to consider the sentence mot
just punishment but chance
to rehabilitate yourself"
Amos was the key Govern
ment witness at the trial last
week of Charles F. Lampron
18-year-old Glen Burnie pre-
law student. Lampron was
convicted by a jury under
Judge Watkins Of driving the
getaway car and receiving
$5,091.