davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
FIGHT

Continued From Page ALI
like the heat. I couldn't get
warmed up the last time"
1t didn't take the 174H-
pound champion long to get
steaming. He hurt his 173-
pound, 29-year-old rival with
a left hook in the first round,
and boxed rings around him.
In the second he let won
punch himself out against his
blocking forearms, and in the
third he went to work in
earnest.
He set up won with a jolting
left hook to the heart and a
solid left hook and right COM
bination to the jaw. A barrage
climaxed by a chopping right
felled Durelle the first time for
a nine count. Another volley
and a right and left to the head
sent the stricken challenger
over the lowest rope strand for
nine again. Another flashing
bombardment tipped Yvon to
the deck for seven. He was up
in a stopped position. but his
right hand was touching the
canvas.
The inevitable final came
when a right knocked the Ca
madam on his pants. He rolled
on his side as Referee Jack
Sharkey. former heavyweight
champion, tolled the full 10
count.
This boosted Archie's own
world knockout record to 1913.
For 8 minutes and So Sec
onds of work, the San Diego
marvel collected a $175,000
guarantee. DuKelle received
$4,000, plus $4,000 expenses.
The expenses we're to cover two
postponements requested by
Moore.
The 1850 paying customers
contributed to a $140,519 gross
gate. The net receipts were
$122,627. TeleviSion receipts
added 100000 to the pot. The
fight was telecast in the
United States, but not in
Canada. The first fight, with
a United States and Canadian
telecaSt, lured 8,484 fans and
crossed $89,40O.
Moore 81 FavOrite
Moore was a 81 favorite,
just as he was in their first
fight.
At the weigh-in, Moore had
said he was aiming for a
knockout, adding: II think a
knockout looks beautiful in a
championship match, don't
you?"
After the fight, Archie said,
II had expected to knock him
out in the first round if I
could get my shots going the
way I wanted.
II hurt him with a left
hook in that round and
thought I had him them. But
he's a mighty strong fellow.
He hurt me with a left hook to
the body in the second. 1t was
! a vicious punch.
Il hurt my right hand" said
Archie, moving the hand, "but
I don't know when. I guess it
didn't bother me, too much,
Ell?
"A left hook to the heart set
him up in the third round.
After that, knew it was going
to be over soon"
Durelle was so downcast he
wouldn't speak to anyone. He
was grim when he walked to
the showers.
Arches a great champion
and that's that" said Chris
Shaban, Durelle's manager.
1--WE have no alibis. Maybe
Yvon would be better off as a
heavyweight. Nobody can
match Moore in the light
heavies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Silver Spring ~ Wins

The Silver Spring YMCA
swimming team remained I'M
beaten in the Princemont
League last night with a 176-72
victory over Pleasant View Of
Kensington at Silver Spring
The YMCA team will be host
to Upper Bucks County. N. J..
all-stars next Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MOORE PLANNING
RETIREMENT-IN
DECADE OR so

MONTREAL, Aug. 10
(AP).-How much longer
will Archie Moore keep on
fighting?
The light-heavyweight
champion, who says he will
be 43 on December Is and
has been fighting as a pro
% years, put it this way
today:
MY wife has presented
me with two girls. I want
a boy. She has promised
me a boy. When we get
that boy. and when he
reaches 16, then I think
I'll hang up the gloves.
He grinned and added:
Maybe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MCDONALD URGES SPORTSMANSHIP
Shriners See No Bors
For AII-Stor Game

The game will be played for
the benefit of the Shriners
Hospital for Crippled Children
in Philadelphia, where area
cases are treated.
Mcdonald and Bryant are in
the process OF selecting players
for their respective teams. The
squads will report Wednesday
in Alexandria to begin work.
outs.
The North squad will include
about 10 players from Northern
Virginia. The squads are
limited to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

inals, his catcher was his
brother John, who also caught
for the Chicago Cubs.
Brother Steve caught for the
Cleveland Indians and later
managed the Indians, Detroit
Tigers, Boston Red Sox and
the Phillies. Brother Jim was
a shortstop for the 1920 and
1923 Washington Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
BOYS BASEBALL:

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBAs
Midget PiayOffs
The Sportsman, Z; Food Town Jets, o.
Junior PlayOfis
championship
Bethesda Civitan, 4; Takoma Tigers, o.
Senior PlayOffs
Buchanan Builders, IL; st. Catherine .,
0.
Major League
Maloney Concrete. s: Rockville Civitan.
8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Lenten Vesper Hour

DR.. Charles D. Kean, rector
OF Epiphany Episcopal Church.
will speak at the Lenten School
OF Christian Living vesper hour
ct 7 O'Clock ton'oht in National
City Christian Church. Thomas
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Two Killed,
3 Hurt in
Car Crash

Two men were killed and
three persons seriously injuries
last night in an auto accident
on the Laytonsville- Woodfield
road in upper Montgomery
County. police reported.
Police identified the dead
men as Stanley King and VIII
lard Honeycutt. 40. both Of
Damascus. Mr.. King was pro-
nounced dead at Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda. Mr.
Honeycutt. a carpenter, was
pronounced dead Of head in
,juries at Montgomery General
Hospital in Sandy Spring.
The injured were identified
rs Mrs. Daniel Cooper, 81, Of
Damascus. and her two chill
dren. James, S, and Donna, 8.
Mrs. Cooper. who police said
Is the wife of a Damascus bar
Der. was admitted to Suburban
Hospital.
The children were taken to
Montgomery General. An Of
hcial there said James suffered
a fractured skull and frac-
tured left thigh. Donna suf-
fered fractures of both thighs
and head Commissions.
Police said the accident oc-
CURED about a mile south Of
Woodfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Water Pollution
Legislation Due
For Public Airino

A public hearing on legis-
lation to expand the Federal
grant program of the Water
Pollution Control Act has
been set for March II, 10 and
10.
The sessions before the full
House Public Works Committee
will be presided over by Repre-
sentative Blatnik, Democrat of
Minnesota.
Mr.. Blatnik, who is chair
man Of the rivers and harbors
subcommittee Of that group,
is the author of the $50 mil
lion grant program enacted in
1855 to abate stream pollu-
ton. The hearing basically
will deal with amendments in
troduced by the Minnesotan to
increase the amount of annual
grants to 500 million.
The 1856 Act would be fur
Their expanded BY raising the
limit on grants for individual
waste disposal projects from
$250,000 to $500, 900, and per
hitting communities tina t
would benefit from the same
project to pool their grants.
A number of similar bills in
troduced this session also will
be considered at the hearing.
as well as at least one that
would abolish the grant pre-
gram, as the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration has urged.
Witnesses representing con-
servation groups, municipal
bodies, and health and sanitary
engineering organizations are
expected to testify in strong
support of the amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Notre Dome u.
To Cite Murphy
For U. S. Service

Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert d. Murphy has
been selected by Notre Dame
University to receive the
schools Laetare Medal for
1859. 1t was announced yester-
day.
The veteran career diplomat
was granted the medal for dis
tinguished service during World
War ] and for his role as the
State Departments top trouble
shooter in the recent Lebanon
and Berlin crises.
Mr.. Murphy is the 77th re-
cipient Of the Laetare Medal,
generally regarded as the most
significant annual award con-
.ferred upon q Catholic layman
in the United States. Another
diplomat who has received the
medal is Clare Boothe Luce, re-
Gently named United States
Ambassador to Brazil. Mrs.
Luce received the award in
1857.
Each year the recipient Is
named on Laetare Sunday, the
fourth Sunday of Lent. but
actual presentation takes place
at a later date.
In naming Mr.. Murphy the
university said his 40-year dip.
lomatic career has been ICON.
Quoted with brilliance, courage,
in peace and war. (and) has
articulated American foreign
policy in posts of increasing re-
sponsibility."
, 1959-06-10

had done much to improve clinical
and medical conditions for chill
dren throughout the Island.
One is amazed at the lack Of.
remembrance in mankind-only
II short months ago.
We cleaned away the same
flowers which were placed on his
grave at the time Of the funeral,
looking very sad indeed at such a
lack Of attendance One should
have taken for granted that a
headstone, or other means for
marking the grave would have
been arranged for, from the side
OF his family II not, surely,
among his fellow colleagues at the
hospital, such a small token Of d
respect might have been managed.
Neither did his personal friends
who attend church every Sunday
just a stone throw away and who
assured his widow help IN every
way, deem this necessary.
A FRIEND
, 1959-06-10
IN O

A great MAJ and a great Die
tor passed away just about q year
ago:
He was a special friend Of every
child in st. Croix, He had many
plans in ways Of medical aid in.
store for them. In the short while
he had already spent with us he
, 1959-06-10
FOR SALE

Practically new Chevrolet
pickup truck.
Can be seen at Sealey's Auto
Garage, Granard Road.
, 1959-06-10
JUNE 10, 1853
Ny dear Mr.. President:

Returned herewith, without my approval is Bill No.
857, Third Legislature of the Virgin Islands, Regular SEES
lands to, Accept the Conveyance of Plot No. n Of Estate
Work & Rest, Queens Quarter, Saint Croix from Frank
and Margaret Wiesner, for the Consideration Of $1,000,
and for other Purposes 1 passed by the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands on April 20, 1859.
We have studied this legislation carefully and find
that we do not have sufficient information to accept this
land on behalf Of the Government, at least at this time.
Sincerely yours,
tSgdl John p. Merwin
John D. Merwin
Governor
, 1959-06-10
COMMUNICATIONS 8 PETITIONS:

SXVIX1O CHRISTIANSTEDSTX AS 80 Ian ACCT.
BRUCE MHLAR /. 90 SENATOR WALTER M HODGE
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, STTHOMASV WE ARE SURE
MOST CRUCIANS FEEL THERE r MANY MORE
ESSENTIAL ROA PROJECTS ON STCROIX THAN
H SO CALLED SCENIC HIGHWAY WE URGE
THATROADSFOR THE MAJORITY OF DUR PEOPLE.
BE GIVEN IRIS PRIORIT
CORDIALLY
BRUCE AND larry MHLAR
SENT 1112AM MR. H
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEES
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Mikoyan Tells Mexicans U. s. Is SecOnd-Rater

MEXICO CITY, R - Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi koyan says the Soviet Union is preparing to increase its space missile lead over the United States by launching a rocket to "visit the sun."
 Mikoyan, the highest Soviet of ficial ever to appear in a Latin American country, told dinner given in his honor by city off cials Friday night that the Soviet Union has surpassed the United States both in the scientific and in economic areas.
 "Who gave the United States a monopoly on occupying first place in the world?" he demanded in a shouting, handwriting speech that drew frequent applause and shouts of ''Viva"
 Mikoyan said that when he first visited America in 1886, "They were very much ahead, no doubt about that. But we have over taken them"
 The Soviet Deputy said he was not trying to spread Communist propaganda. "We are not egoists, , he declared. We are proud of our success, as we are of the successes of other countries"
 Mikoyan, here for a 10-day visit during which he is expected to push for more trade with Mexico, implied tn t Latin-American countries no longer have to fol- low U. s. leadership.
 "We have surpassed the level of the United States" he boasted, apparently referring to the eco- homie field
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Hungarian Question Up For U. N. Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N. ", R- The United States, in letter made public Saturday, asked the U. N. General Assembly to debate the Hungarian question.
 In so doing, it backed up a similar request made public We'd nesday from Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, U. N. Special Rep resentative on Hungary.
 Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sol bolev told reporter Friday Munro had no legal right to make such a request. He said 'We will object" when the AsSembly's 21 ' nation steering committee takes up the matter Monday.
 The U. s. move seemed calcu- lated to spike the Soviet objec- ton and lessen the likelihood of long procedural debate in the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
How Much Federal Aid
 Did The Pilgrims Get?
From U. s. News 8, World Report

THEY WERE IN A Depressed Area No. one A guaranteed them high prices for anything Their only roads and schools built by themselves For security they did their own saving, or starved.
 All they had was Character. All they did was Work. All they wanted Self Respect.
 The sum of those three traits became America.
 But what's going to be the sum of the traits you today the traits of character or rather, lack of it. that demand money for less work put security above se-respect pamper self-pitying criminals in stead of punishing them, give away resources we desperately need to protect ourselves listen to weak hngs that want government to take of them when they should take care of themselves
 Long years of early-American sef-respect and hard work built America but the traits you today can destroy it in half the time
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
New Agreement Will Bring Russ Culture to U. s.
By A. I. GOLDBERG

MOSCOW, R - The United States and the Soviet Union signed new, two-year cultural exchange agreement Satuday that includes joint projects in peace ful uses of atomic eenrgy.
 It also sets up discussions for direct Moscow-NeW York air links, provides for radio and TV program exchanges, and paves the way for the ultimate sending of the Red Army Chorus to the United States in view of the U. s. Marine Band playing here.
 The Marines are expected to be here during President Eisen- hower's visit, it was indicated.
 The agreement, second of it's kind, provides for potentially thousands of Americans and Rus sians to exchange visits in 1860 and 1861 in art, educational, az riculture, industry and science fields.
 Ambassador. Llewellyn Thomp- son signed for the United States in a ceremony at the headquar- ters of the Soviet State Committee for Cultural Relations with For eign Countries Georgi Zhukov, chairman of the committee, signed for the Soviet Union.
 Both said the agreement of the past two years worked out well and the new pact is expected to fulfill hopes of bettering rela- tions between the two countries.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Max Baer Dies In Hollywood Hotel Room

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., R - Former heavyweight boxin g champion Max Baer died of a coronary attack Saturday.
 He was 52.
 Baer was stricken in his room at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. He had been at the hotel since Thursday and appeared in good health except that he complained of cold.
 The hotel physician, pr. Ed ward Koziol, went to Baer's room at SIS am. and found the ex- fighter sitting on the bed.
 Dr. Koziol said that death was due to coronary thrombosis.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
U. N. Asks Weapons Ban While Talks Are On

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R) - The U. N. General Assembly appealed to all countries last week not to test nuclear weapons while talks are on for the con- trolled cessation of such tests.
 The roll-can vote was 6O-1 in favor of 24-nation Asian-Afri- can resolution on the subject
 The only mo- came from France, which plans to set off an atomic bomb in the Sahara des- ert early next year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
N. c. Congressman Will
 Retire, Do A Little Work

WASHINGTON, R - Repre- sentative Carl F. Durham, O. NO, who served twice as chair man of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee which super vises the nations atomic pro- gram, says he is retiring from Congress after next year.
 Durham, 67, said Friday he ex- poets to enjoy life at his home in Chapel Hill, adding, "I'm still a registered pharmacist, when l feel like doing little work"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Wien Men To Tour Europe

Wien personnel are enjoying a trip to Europe this month, and will do their flying by little Volkswagen bus.
 Tn the party are Merrill and Richard Wien, Don Hilshizer, and Jim Freericks, all pilots for the company, and Bud Hagberg, traffic manager.
 They expect to visit in Ger many, Austria, Switzerland, and other European countries during their brief stay.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow and warm ing temperatures. Increasing southerly winds.
 In the last A hours: highest temperature 13, lowest '. Max.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Harry Butler and Charles
Wiley, of Bridgeville, who have
been in Georgia uying
peaches for Layton and Owens,
came home last week by, auto.
The stork visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Coul-
bourn of Houston on Thurs
day morning of last week and
left a fine baby boy, to be call
ed William Johnson Coulbourn.
Thomas r. Purnell will soon
start the erection of a large
concrete building on the cor
ner of Bedford Street and
Cooper's Lane, Georgetown, to
be used as a hardware store.
The lands of Captain Benjam-
in w. Robinson, deceased, of
Lewes, were sold at public
sale by Joseph Cahall, trustee.
The two farms, known as the
Rehoboth Bay farms, consist
ing of 307 acres, were sold to-
gether as one tract and were
purchased by Benjamin w.
Robinson, Jr., for $4,000. The
Angola tract, known as the
home farm, was purchased by
DIR. Walter p. Robinson, an
other of the heirs, for $500.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from August A, 1889 Issue

Taken from August 4, 1889 Issu
The new poultry plant, To-
Gated in the building formerly
used by the Atkins Cannery,
Millsboro, is receiving steady
deliveries of poultry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Rust
of Ill Washington Street, are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of an 81 pound girl,
born on Friday, July 21. The
baby has been named Joyce
Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B.
Vinyard of Milford, have an
nounced the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Miss
Mary, to Mr.. Fergus B. Purves
OF Los Angeles, Calf, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Purves of
Hartford and Madison, Conn.
Several of the large steam
ship companies in New York
City are using Delaware apples
in their supplies. Reports
coming to ]. L. Soper, director
of the Bureau of Markets. dis
close the fact that these COM
anies are well pleased with the
quality of Delaware fruit.
Some of the varieties are:-
Gravenstein, Wealthies, Trans
parent, Williams, Early Ripe,
Starr, Duchess, Red Astrachen,
Fourth of July and Pippin.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from August 1, 1919 Issue

Taken from August 1, 1919 Issl
w. II. Chandler of near Mil
ton, commenced picking, pack
ing and shipping peaches on
Wednesday and up to and in
Guiding Saturday had shipped
nine car loads Of ESQ crates
each. The crop is very large
and ripening fast.
soe
Lewis A. Terrell of near
Bridgeville, had need for a lar
ger and more modern barn on
his farm, and he believed that
he could construct the barn,
with only aid from his friends
and neighbors to help him
raise the frame, and on this
basis he proceeded to get the
framing ready of a barn "a
feet by as feet, of balloon con-
struction and self-supporting
octagon form. 1t has a rip
roof and the beams extend to
a height of about 2S feet after
raising. On Thursday, he in
vited his neighbors and friends
to assist him in raising the
frame work and thirty men re-
sponded and assisted him in
performing the job. Mr.. Ter
rell had as his helper in do
ing the work his son, Quinten,
and an occasional helper for
the heavy work. After the rails
ing a big dinner was served.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Leaving morrow for a
house party for the week at
Rehoboth will be the Misses
Ruth Ann Holzmueller, Bar
bara Marshall, Mildred Ham
mond, Dorothy Pierce, Marga-
ret Holzmueller, and Anne
Townsend.
Appointment of Harry T.
Swain as postmaster at George
town, was confirmed last Mon
day by the u. S. Senate. He
will. succeed Mrs. Ralph Baker.
Swain is now chief clerk in the
postoffice, where he has been
employed "a years.
Canadian geese ordinarily
spend the summer months in
the northern breeding grounds,
but 81 of these birds this year
decided that Delaware was far
enough north for them. They
settled on the Biological Sur
vey's Bombay Hook Migratory
Waterfowl Refuge near Smyr-
ma. Some of the geese go on
large dirt dikes to obtain grit
and gravel needed for food di-
gestion. This is the first time
in the memory of the oldest in
habitants that flock of geese
has remained in the Delaware
area during the summer
months.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO 5241

Flowers in the Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mrs. Ida Tingle by her
husband, John Tingle and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and
Charles Mitchell were called to
Westminster, Md, Monday because
of the death of Mrs Mitchells ne
phew, James Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmine ac-
companied their son Bruce to Camp
Rodney Sunday and then motored
70 Philadelphia where they re-
mained until Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Francis
Harris in Coatesville, Pa, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazier have
as their guest, Mr.. Frazier's grand
mother, Mrs. Jones from Miami,
Florida.
Mr. Kirk Fallin and a friend
from Binghamton, N. Y, spent last
week with Mr.. Fallin's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Setdman.
Miss Viola Titus of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis A Smith.
Mrs. A Wayne Burton spent
few days this week with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter AXE, near Dover.
Mrs. Henry Sugard is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts
attended the wedding of Miss Joan
Schaab.. and Mr.. William Stevens
at Salem Methodist Church, Sell
byville, Sunday. The couple will
reside in one of the Belts houses
on State Street, Millsboro. Mr..
Stevens is an accountant at Town
sends, Inc.
1t. and Mrs. Jerrold Zacharias
and children, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Word has been received from
Lisbon. Portugal, of the arrival
of George r. Burns, Jr., on
July 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Burns. Mrs. Burns
was the former Miss Ethel
Warner. Mr.. Burns is associ-
ated with the Pan-American
Airlines in the foreign city.
ees
The Deans List at the Uni
versity of Delaware for the
the spring semester of 1948-49
includes nine students from
Milford as follows: Arlene Nc
Gee, William B. COunselman,
Joshua N. Bennett, James B.
Clements, Ruth Clements, Char
lotte L. Swanson, Leroy Man
love, Joseph M. Lank and
Alice L. Bradley.
zee
Mrs. Laura Minner, FELTON,,
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Pauline, to
Franklin Morgan, son of Au-
gustus Morgan, and the late
Mrs. Belle T. Morgan of Hous-
ton. Miss Minner, a graduate
Of FELTON, High School, is en-
ployed at the FELTON, Post Office.
Mr.. Morgan, a graduate of Mil
ford High School. and a veter-
an of the U. S. Army Air Corps,
serving in the South Pacific,
is employed at the Nylon plant
in Seaford. No date has been
set for the wedding.