davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cMaxsLER .a,;I;IE NJ! 1898 ! =: Grown Ippsri.li Pc
garage kept, 7. and h., powerfiite
Sriyes.,. Sriye. JS JpogsG S6c -Htserins, power
down ssSs in'Dssso5iSSR soSRh sosS &ofcR ftc:SRE' IA IA
6.27O0.
CHRYsLER $50 Windsor 4-dooT
rSD SarSS.oD pSgsS ss:sRs; SIS PcSsr psS,n
heater, Wv. tires. 2stons fnish;
Immaculate, silS6.
"UsEPUL" oNE-owNER CARS
CHRY6LER- R-PLYMOUTH-IA -IAAPERIAI,
$500 MIecoNsIN NV. EN-. 2-1020
Evening star., 1959-06-26
CHRYSLER ST

New Yorker convert; push-button
auto, Z. and h., Wv. tires, fully
powered. steering. brakes, seat
and windows white top, turquoise
bottom, This one In Al shape,
recently traded By important local
businessman,
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Au1oMoRILEs EoR SALE Au1oMopILEs Fon SALE

FORD SO Fairlane VS. Victoria
h..astop; .stp Fer rordomatie; .,.... = radio an. and
and blacR RUsU %fth rssl rss nsrpL LOEss Esa
price In town. si.i05, fun price.
American Service Center
Evening star., 1959-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 'bs VS. PAirlans 800" Town
scSsn sc%.a stesri0a tEorfiomatis ss,t,n. AND ,on:
ivory and sreen. A e,ooo.miis car. car'
Ready for that vacation TRIP
Evening star., 1959-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 e-pass. station wagon;
new ss57 ss5a.en JACK fR4 aiPs 18th Is3 .nt
Pa. ave. sc. MY 36th Year"
Evening star., 1959-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEVROLET SO club coupe Del
Ray "e TO-; powerElide, heater,
4 new tires; 1 owner: execution
ally clean. 81 ,0e6, L0. 7-010b,
CHEVROLET 1888 convertible; red
and cream, new nylon top, excel
lent white-wall tires, T., and h..
powerglide. Priced for immediate
sale, 5000. Phone XII. S-O3b0 or
OV. 3-4577.
CHEv. so Corvette; brand-new,
nSs IS1ly eepEiPpGPsSso gFicsd e ossr. sell
gia ave, Wheaton, Nd" Lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Hawkins Sets
Irish Record

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. 2
(AP).-Notre Dame was held
90 for almost II minutes and
1916 at the half but solved
Marquette's possession basket
ball game in the second half
and beat the Warriors, 5l-35,
today.
Tom Hawkins scored 10
points in his final basketball
game for Notre Dame. for a
season total of 514 in % games
and q three-year mark of 1920,
a Notre Dame record. He set
the one-season record at 100
points last year.
The Irish were in q tight
zone anG Marquette shot SPAR
ingly in the first half. The
clock showed 900 to play when
Tom Reinhart finally broke
through for Notre Dame. Mar
quette worked up to an 3D.
lead, but Notre Dame caught
UP at 14-all and they were TO-
all at the half.
Hawkins put Notre Dame
ahead to stay at the start of
the second half. The Warriors
hung in there at 2l-20 and
1924. but Notre Dame raced
to a 44-26 lead as Marquette
opened up the game trying to
catch UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Florida Golf Won
By Betty Kerby

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
2 (APD.-Betty Kerby of Akron,
Ohio. played a steady golf game
today for a 4-and-3 victory in
the l8-hole final round Of the
Florida East Coast Women's
Amateur Tournament.
Her victim was Judy Bell,
22-year-old college senior from
Wichita. Kans.. who was err
ratio in her approach shots
and her short game. The VIC
tory was the first in a Florida
tournament for Miss Kerby
daughter Of Ed Kerby. veteran
Akron pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Hockey League Head
Hits Scorers Critics

MONTREAL, Mar. 7 (AP)
Clarence Campbell, president
of the National Hockey League,
today took a swipe at critics of
his leagues. official scorers. He
claimed there was no evidence
Of bias in awarding or disal-
lowing assists.
Il think the scorers are do
ing a fabulous job" Campbell
said. "Once in a while there
might be a difference of opir-
ion over generosity or niggard-
illness in awarding assists. not
only to the home club but the
visiting club.
THE difference arises most
ly with the visiting club. The
scorers are not as well ac-
quainted with the visitors and
see them only seven times a
season. We take that into
consideration"
Campbell's statements were
made in the midst of the tor
rid competition for the leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Kuznla Gets4
AsPresidents
Trip jets, 90

The Washington Presidents,
led by Steve Kuzma's four-goal
outburst. closed their 1889
Eastern Hockey League home
season last night with a SO
scoring splurge over the injury.
riddled Johnstown Jets before
1852 fans at Uline Arena.
Kuzma beat Johnstown goalie
Jim Shirley once in the OPEN
ing period. twice in the second.
and once again In the final
period.
Wally Kullman: the Presi-
dents pugnacious center, set
a new four-year scoring record
with three assists during the
rout to bring his total number
Of points for the year to "a,
two more than Fern LaPointe's
record with the 1856 club.
President Winger Bill Kurtz
scored two goals in 81 seconds
Of the opening stanza. Moose
Lallo. Marcel Clements and
Bernie Cote also scored during
the rout.
The fifth place Presidents,
out of the EHL playoffs. racked
UP their fourth consecutive
victory-longest victory streak
of the season for the local
sextet. which finishes league
play tonight against the Blades
in New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Quuntico Players
Spurk Marines
Tourney Team

QUANTICo. Va. Mar. 7
(AP).-A dominated,
All-Marine basketball team to
represent the Marine Corps in
two national Journeys later
this month was named here
today.
The Quantico Leathernecks
won the Marine championship
here Thursday by downing the
Hawaii entry and breeding
through the tournament with
out a setback. The ALMA
rine team was named by Guam
tico Coach Harry Woods.
The l2-man> unit will repre-
sent the Marine Corps at the
National AAU tournament in
Denver march 1921 and the
Armed Forces tournament at
Mitchell Air Force Base in New
York March 1928.
Seven Quantico players are
on Woods squad. Two mem
bers of the Hawaii Marine
team, two from San Diego and
one from Cherry Point. N. c..
I'LL out the unit.
The squad-Hometowns for
mer school and present sta
ton:
John Brewer, ANCHORAGE Ky. U. Of
Ke nso HayS 6Tanf cSicaso. u of Colo
Jim CAREY. Dupe. III. shurtlen Col
lege. ILL.,. Quantico.
Jack sullivan, Mount Saint Mary's
ColleEe. Md Washington, Quantico
Cliff Daniels. Brooklyn North Da-
Dave smaiIey, Albuquerque. N. Mex
Naval Academy. o1antieo
Joe Miller, Linn W. Va Ander-'
son-Broaddus COlisSe. W. Va, Guam
''' Ii billiard. thish school Brooklyn.
John YannSn. Upper Darby, Pa.
Frank Allen, ihigh school Gary.
JACK stiiiEsii. chiesgo. Northwest
srP so e. K ss1 pi' So,,h c.ro,,n. stat.
Cherry Point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

scoring championship and the
accompanying $1,000 cash prize
among five players. They are
Andy Bathgate of the New
York Rangers. Dickie Moore
and Jean Beliveau of the
Montreal Canadiens, Ed Lit
zenberger of the Chicago Black
Hawks and Gordie Howe of the
Detroit Red Wings.
Il have records over the last
IL years to prove there is no
bias" Campbell, a one-time
Rhodes scholar, said. Each
year the overall advantage on
assists to the home cub is APP
proximatey 10 per cent, which
is very modest considering the
tota number of goals. There
are 1000 to 100 goals scored
a season, with about 1900
assists.
"Of course, with individual
scorers some are inclined to be
generous. some tighter. Then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Rangers Beat
BIackhawk
On Te|evision.

CHICAGO, Mar. z CAr-
The New York Rangers COM
bined the standout goalie play
Of Lorne (Gump, Worsley with
a potent attack to whip the
Chicago Blackhawks. 6-l. In a
televised National Hockey
League game here this after
noon. .Ai. n
BY handing second place
Chicago its first home loss in
eight games. the fourth-place
Rangers pulled to within i've
points Of the Blackhawks.
Chicago's defeat also clinched
first place for the leading Mon
treal Canadiens.
Goals by Andy Bathgate. who
picked up three points for the
afternoon, Larry Popien, Ed
Shack and Red Sullivan sent
the Rangers on their way to
victory in the first period.
Worsley turned back q bis
tering Chicago attack In the
scoreless second period, making
l6 saves. Then the Rangers
turned the game into a rout on
goals by Dean Prentice and
Andy Hebenton in the final
period.
Ed Litzenberger Of the Black
hawks scored his Both goal of
the season in the final period.
Although the game was not
particularly rough, one player
from each team was badly cut.
Chicago's Pierre Pilote required
eight stitches to close a cut ear,
while Sullivan suffered q gashed
forehead when hit by a flying
puck near the Ranger cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Hsiftime: 37-29. Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

the style of play may have
some bearing.
For instance, it would be
expected that Montreal, with
its type Of passing and power
play, would have more assists
than the present Detroit club.
which is largely dependent on
one or two individual scorers.
ALSO. the New York team
throws the puck around and
would have a comparatively
high ratio. There is a good
explanation for all clubs.
Some mistakes are made, of
course, but this is generally
sorted out. Also, one scorer
might give an assist where an
other wouldn't-just as referees
differ in their opinions"
The scoring championship is
based on total points with goals
and assists counting for / point
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

PEORIA, H., Mar. Z (AP).-
Bradley's Braves, doing their
damage at the free throw line,
spilled Cincinnati's Bearcats.
&z-66. in a nationally -televised
game today to keep a chance
pickering for the Missouri VAL
Icy Conference basketball title.
Bradley trailed at halftime.
37-2s.
: The Braves avenged a dou-
Ne overtime 1884 loss at Gin
Gnnati January S. They raised
their conference record to 1872
md left Cincinnati at l2-l
With a league finale against st.
EDuis at home Monday night.
Cincinnati, whose Ill
America Oscar Robertson
scored "a points. was hampered
BY Bradley's surprise use Of
the zone defense in the first
half. The Braves had played
nan-to-man defense in their
earlier loss to Cincinnati.
The Braves staged an early
second half squirt with 9 con-
secutive points and forged
ahead by Is points, 58-43, with
1.-THE Braves connected on "a
q their 43 free shots. while
Cincinnati received only 16
dances at the free throw line
and converted only 8.
1.-THE Braves, whose switch
back to a man-to-man in the
second half befuddled Cincin-
Iihti, outscored the BearcatS
H-6 in the first II minutes Of
The closing half.
NFrom there, they maintained
d 10 to IL point lead.
SRobertson. who carried q "a
Joint average into game. was
bothered by Bradley's squeez-
ing zone in the first hei when
h scored only 10 points. He
finally got going in the last S
minutes Of the game, scoring
- points.
bradley boosted its home
record to 81 straight and now
SIS back to await the outcome
d the Cincinnati-St. Louis
male.
If a deadlock developes, Gin
clnnati and Bradley would meet
next Wednesday night in Wich-
tia in a playoff for the confer
ence spot in the NCAA Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BOYS BASKETBALL
BOYS CLUE or GREATER
WASHINGTON

BOYS CLUB or GREATER
WASHINGTON
Midget Class
80: Silver Spring. ia.
Alexandria. so: Boosters, IL.
BpOE ElkS. ~: Pals Church. II
championship.
JunieP Class
Silver Spring, "a: Mclean, ~.
80; NE Klwanis. 20.
Optimists, "a: Fails
Church, II championship.
intermediate Class
Silver Spring, so; Mclean, as.
Bert's Mems Wear. 80; Alexandria, AZ.
JelleH Branch. 40: Falls Church. 80.
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE YMCA
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE
St. Johns Episcopal, 81; PilErin
Lutheran, Is.
MONTGOMERY County Unitarian. AZ;
Chevy Chase Presbyterian No. g 10
Chevy Chase Presbyterian No. i. "a
Christ Lutheran. IA,
Chevy Chase Methodist, 20; Chew
Chase Baptist. rs.
Warner Memorial Presbyterian, 80
Bethesda Presbyterian, IA.
Methodist, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TEE GREEN
sy MERRELl WHITTLEsEY

One Of the pressing problems
as the country clubs and public
courses prepare for spring is
whether TO have golf cars--and
II so. how many?
BY golf cars. the powered cars
that carry two golfers are.
meant. There are some indi-
vidual one-seaters, but only a
couple are used in this section.
A survey taken within the
last two weeks shows IL courses
in the Metropolitan Area OF
Washington have l45 cars in
operation. or will have as soon
as the turf hardens.
The other II clubs do not
have ally as yet. Some of the
clubs are trying out cars and
others are making surveys,
but 1t Is unlikely that there will
be more than las in operation
until midsummer.
n e
Golf cars are a touchy SUBJ
Ject at some clubs. You get
the hush-sush treatment from
some committee members, but
within a couple of seasons al
most every club in the area will
have them. The objections are
fast being overcome.
Personally. we hope the game
never reaches the point where
almost everybody rides. It
would appear that 20 or Is
cars at one club would be
enough to care for those with
medical certificates, the oldest
seniors, and people who Just
enjoy mobile golf.
Indian Spring is tops in the
area with 20, but that club has
36 holes. 1t also has the only
built-in equipped storage room
to charge the carts. Because
the cars are fairly new at most
clubs. they usually are re-
charged in make shift sheds
hidden from the club by trees.
Fees vary from So to So for
two people and some clubs in
sist the riders hire one caddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Could Get Dog-Tired

DENVER (AP).-Arden Hart
man, an elementary school
teacher, says his summer job
is a lot harder than grading
papers. He is racing secretary
at the Mile High Kennel Club
which means he has to draw
up the fields of racing grey
hounds-l0 to II races nightly
with nine dogs to a race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

The situation at other clubs:
Army Navy--Not likely as
yet.
Army Navy Fairfax-Prob-
ably this season.
Belle Haven-Making q sur
vey.
Bethesda-No serious con-
sideration.
Chevy Chase-Probably last
to have them.
Columbia-Tabled by the
board.
Congressional - Taking a
hard look.
East Potomac-Trying diff
ferent makes.
Fort Dupont - Out. Hills,
narrow paths.
Glenn Dale-Under consider
alton.
Kenwood - In discussion
stage.
Rock Creek-None planned
now.
Silver Spring-No. Course in
last year.
Sligo Parkway take a look.
Washington - Need course
changes.
White Flint-No.
U. Of Maryland - None
planned.
The golf professional has the
car concession at the average
club, which is as 1t should be.
In a majority Of the cases he
pays the club a small per-
centage for electricity and
course maintenance. The pros.
have all the worries such as
reservations, recharging, COM
plants when cars conk out. and
maintenance.
Each individual car has to
make about six trips a week
from late April. when the
ground is hard enough, until
October to show a profit for
the owner, whether pro or
club. That means about three
weekdays and three rounds
over the week end.
Naturally. the most popular
spots for cars are resorts. Palm
Springs and Las Vegas have
about $50 each. Pinehurst, IS,
and Shawnee-on-th Delaware,
40. But resort course. hilly
course or fiat course. the cars
are inevitable.
In fact. boss. how about okay-
ing one for covering tourna-
ments? It's an absolute neces-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
.BrodIey RoIIies to Beet
|Cincinnoti at Foul Line

west Regional Tourney in Law
renee, Kans., next week end.
The Missouri Valley represent
alive is pitted against TCU, the
Southwest Conference cham
pion. at Lawrence Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Litt|er's64
Sets Mark at
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Mar.
(AP) - Gene Littler. o cool
competitor with q blazing put
ter. smashed q course record
with an 8-under-par Ga today
and scared into the second
round lead Of the $4,000 New
Orleans Open Golf Tourna-
ment.
The 5-foot-9 former Nationa
Amateur champion from Sing
ing Hills. Calf. was well back
In the pack at the end OF
yesterdays first round with o
70. But his record-breaking
performance over the 6,700-
yard City Park course shot him
to the top Of the field with 1871
for 80 holes.
Littler's putting today bor-
dered on the phenomenal. He
one-putted all nine greens CON-
ing In and had Is one putt
greens in all. He came in with
% puts for the round. the best
putting performance on this
years winter tour.
1000 See Action
A crowd Of about 1000 cir
cled the 18th green as Littler,
playing In a threesome with
Ernie Vossler Of Midland, Tex,
and Art Doering Of Pittsburgh,
came UP for his final shots.
Littler's approach shot dove
tailed into q sand trap below
a bunker. but he blasted the
ball to within 20 feet Of the
cup and sent the putt arrow
straight for a birdie on the
485-yard hole.
Bill Collins Of Baltimore, the
first round leader. headed a
five-man group tied for the
runnerup spot at 140. Dead
locked with Collins were Jimmy
Clark of Huntington Beach
Calf, Marty Furgol of COG
Hill, H.. Tom Nieporte Of
Bronxville. N. r.. end Billy
Maxwell Of Odessa. Tex.
Field Cut TO go Pros
The field was trimmed to the
so low scorers and leading am
ateurs for the final rounds to.
morrow and Monday.
Littler's round today betterec
the IS posted by Henry Picard
in the 194l tournament.
Defending Champion Billy
Casper Of Chula Vista. Calf.
and last years runnerup, Ker
Ventura Of Palo Alto. Calf,
iaiied to qualify for the final 81
holes. Casper showed a Is;
for his two rounds while ven-
turf had a $50. The cutoff
point was l48.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Banneker School News

American Education Week act
ivities were very successful at Ban
neker. The school was visited by
many parents. They were able TO
see the daily routine of normal
school day. Many parents attend
ed open house and heard the very
interesting panel that. followed on
the report card. The panel modera-
ted by our principal, Mr.. G. N. Cos
lee, made very interesting pre-
sentation. The Purpose of the Re-
port Card was explained by Mrs.
Beulah Wylie. Mrs. Bertha Morris
told about the Primary Grading
System. The Interpretation of Ele-
mentary Grades was explained by
Mr.. Davis. Mrs. Eva Evans explain
ed the Grading System. Mrs. Fon-
taine Mitchell discussed The Citi-
zenship Record and The Junior
High School Grading System was
explained by Mr.. Gibson. The mod
orator concluded that the Report
Card is a means of reporting pupil
growth to parents. 1t shows what
is expected of the child in relation
to the standards of the school. 1t
shows the child's growth in all
areas. The third grade class closed
the American Education Week acts
ivities with a very fine assembly
presentation.
The officers for the current PTA
year were duly installed by Mrs.
Catherine Prettyman, president of
the state PTA. Mrs. Prettyman who
is from Milton, Delaware, empha-
sized the responsibility that had to
be shared by the cooperation of
parents and teachers in putting
over a successful program. The
officers installed were president:
Mrs. Rachael. Harmon, vice presi-
dent: Mr.. James Vann Secretary:
Mrs. Betty Drummond, assistant
Secretary: Mrs. Edna Clark and
Treasurer: Mrs. Sallie Bell.
Mrs. Harmon in her presidential
message asked for full cooperation.
The theme for the year is Quality
PTA for Opportune Growth. She
desires to make this an outstanding
PTA year.
The MIA girls will attend a
Leadership Training Meeting,
Friday, November 20, 1863. This
meeting will be held at the Louis
L. Redding High School. The theme
is Youth Can Do"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QEI sold my house and the new
buyer has taken over liability
for the unpaid balance OF my
loan. Does this automatically
entitle me to another CT loan?
A-No. Loan rights may be restored
only for certain compelling
reasons such as health or con-
demnation of your property by
the government. They are not
restored automatically when
you are free from liability.
Q-I am a Korean veteran holding
a CT term insurance policy
which | understand | can now
convert. What can convert to?
may convert your term in
surance to any of six perman-
ent plans offered by the VA, or
you may exchange it for low
er-priced term policy. For de-
tails, visit your nearest VA
contact office, or write the VA
insurance office where you pay
your premiums.
OIL am widow who will be eli
gible for pension under the
new VA pension program
which becomes effective July
1860. In computing my income,
may I deduct expenses incident
to my husbands last illness
and burial?
A-Yes. Payments by an eligible
widow of the veterans just
debts, and the expenses of his
last illness and burial may be
subtracted in computing in
come for VA pension purposes
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Reserve School To
Accept Applications
Until November 80

The 2076th ARSU Wilmington
United States Army Reserve
School, located at 18th and Wash
ing Streets, Wilmington, has an
nounced that enrolment of the
1959-60 School Year will be open
to qualified Reserve and National
Guard Officers until November 30.
1859.
OF particular interest to officers
residing in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties and nearby areas of Maryland,
who are unable to attend the many
Associate Branch Courses being Of
fered In Wilmington, are the fol-
lowing four Courses being con-
Quoted at down-state locations: Air
Defense Associate Advanced OFF,
Ger Course, Milford; Air Defense
Associate Battery officer Course,
Milford: Engineer Associate Com
pany officer Course, Dover; Asso-
ciate Command and General Staff
Course, Dover.
The 2076th ARSU Wilmington
USAR School was activated in Oc-
tober 1850; and since that date,
ns.arly 1000 Reserve and National
Gliard officer students have attend
ed
USAR and National Guard Off
GERS desirous of qualifying for pro-
motion, seeking branch qualifica-
tion, or simply interested in fur
thering their military education,
are urged to write or call the
School Commandant telephone
Wilmington OL-8-l374) before No
vember 80. Enrolment may be eff
fected irfA an assigned status, or in
an attached status with the officer
remaining assigned to his present
unit
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

sPORTsMAN,s LEAGUE

Results
Ney's-948- -979-869-2796
Young & Revel-853-787-878-25O3 5O3
Lincoln .-852-840-811-25O3
Jay-Cee's-810-752-858-2420
Caulk Lions-79O-S39- -821-245O
Rapa-834-887-739-2460
Silver Hill-771-813-917-2501
Jonson Cont-895-819-843-2557
Harbor Side-855-914-841-261O
Acme Mtk.-852-929-851-2632
Pepsi-Cola-879-799-857-2535
Shockley's Ins-8O9-831-914-2554
High Individual Games
Silicato, 210; Chadwick, 203;
Gray, 203; II. Hall, 203; Christie
pher, 2O2; Ney, 202; Martin, 201;
Powell, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
PATIENCE REWARDED

NEW YORK (P)-Francis Gal
lagher is a patient playwright-he
nursed one drama for 19 years.
The work, entitled Vincent" and
concerned with the life of French
impressionist Vincent Van Gogh,
is a current off-Broadway hit. A
number of times through the years
1t was optioned for production, but
something always prevented.
"I never actually lost faith in IL" !"
he says. ''but now I'm amazed about
it's success"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
MILFORD. CIVIC LEAGUE

Milford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Milford Chronicle -747-837- -690-2274
F.F.A-812-849-848-2509s
Lions Club-793-758-769-2320
Milford Salvage-777-812-776-2365
Cedar Beach-735-787-760-2282
Wilson Beverage -79O-769-731-2290
Barnard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Battery D-667-725-727-2119
Burton Corvaires-80 807-722-708-2237
Battery. B-786-835-748-2369
Wharton Barnard 1903 889-773-2392
High individual Games
G. Murphy, 212; d. Hankins,
201; ]. Shockley, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
CHIEF ON THE SPOT

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio up Fire
Chief Willard G. Compton was driv-
ing past a sandwich shop when he
saw smoke.
Taking a carbon dioxide extin-
guisher from his car, he put out the
ire-in an overheated ventilating
IAN