davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Orioles Climb
Back toFirst
Behind Barber
White Sox ToppIe
To Third; Tigers
Crowdine Yankees
By the Associated Press

The Orioles, it appears, no
longer are pigeons for the other
American League clubs.
Backing Rookie Steve Barber
with q flve-run fourth inning,
Baltimore rode back into first
place with a 6-1 victory at Chi
cago. last night, dropping the
White Sox to third with their
third straight defeat in the
opener Of q two-game series.
1t was the third consecutive
victory for the Orioles. They
now have q 81 season edge
over the defending champions
and a half-game lead over both
Cleveland and the White Sox.
Cleveland moved into second
place, five percentage points
ahead of Chicago. with a To
victory over Washington. De-
troit closed within one game
of fourth-place New York as
Don Mossi whipped the YAM
KEGS, 40. with a four-hitter.
Kansas City sent Boston to its
10th straight defeat, 6-2.
Aided by Is Walks
The Orioles, who hold an
all-time edge over only Wash
ington and Kansas City, beat
Southpaw Herb Score Q-3)
with two out in the fourth in
ming. Baltimore collected 13
walks of four White Sox
pitchers and Score, a winner
in just one Of his last 10 deci-
sionS, gave up seven Of them,
two in the f1ve-run outburst
Rookie Marv Breeding and
Pinch-Hitter Jim Gentle each
had two-run singles in the
rally.
Barber, 21-year-old left.
handler from Takoma Park
Md, won his third in a row
with a seven-hitter. He walked
two and struck out five. The
White Sox junked his shutout
bid in the sixth on a triple
by Minnie Minoso and an in
field out.
Detroit Reaches 500
The Tigers, finally back tc
500 14-1D after that To-
game losing streak, won theil
third in a row with a first
inning run on a walk, a wild
pitch and Al Kaline's two-out
single off Bill Short (2-3)
Charlie Maxwell's second home
run in two games got the Other
three home in the fifth.
MoSSi, now 2-3 after his Sec
ond shutout, had a two-hittel
until the ninth, when he got
Roger Maris on a groundel
after two-out singles by Bill
Skowron and Elston Howard
The Tiger southpaw struck out
five and gave up just two walks
Marv Throneberry hit 1
home run, triple and double fol
the AS, scoring three runs anC
driving in three. His two-rur
double in the fourth beat Davt
Hillman, who lost his first Al
decision. Bud Daley (4-2) wor
his third in a row although
giving up eight hits, one {
ninth inning home run b,
Bobby Thomson. Jerry Lump'
! also homered for the AS.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Picture on Pooe S-<
--------- ----------~---~
would ride Celtic Ash came as
something of q surprise yes
terday.
The jockey had worked out
on Reginald N. Webster's
Count Amber before the an
nouncement that he. Trainer
Tom Barry and Hartack's
agent, Howard Pestano, had
agreed he would ride Celtic
Ash.
Barry told Hartack if he
liked the horse in the Jersey
Derby, he was welcome to ride
him in the Belmont. Celtic
Ash is owned by Josephine
O'Connell's Green Dune S
Stables.
SOvinsH Hunts Rider
While Barry was signing
Hartack, Trainer Vic Sovinski
was shopping for a new rider
for Venetian Way. Venetian
Way, Bally Ache, Tompion and
Bourbon Prince, four Of the
first five Kentucky Derby fin
Evening star., 1960-05-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Chicago Estrada
C2-D VS.. Wynn CID.
New York at Detroit-Kerry (2-1D
VS. Larry (3-3l
Boston at Kansas City-Monbou-
quette (3-3l VS.. Larsen C0-3).
Washington at Cleveland ny
Fisher 900 VS.. Perry C2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh M
DrysdaIe (3-4 VS. Friend t5-2).
San Francisco at Philadelphia M
Sanford VS. Roberts 1-4.
Milwaukee at St. Louis (N)-Spahn
(2-D VS.. Jackson C3-5l.
Chicago at Cincinnati N)-Card.
well (2-2) VS. OToole (3-4).
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Kansas City two weeks ago, his
average scared to 400. Nobody
expected him to keep that up,
but only the dourest pessimist
would have ventured that he'd
slump so badly.
Allison still is swatting 800,
but 10 points have been
chopped off his average in q
short period. The Senators hope
he'll get back in stride tonight
when they start Bill Fischer
against Jim Perry in an effort
to split the 2-game series with
the Indians.
Bob had considerable COM
pany in his failure to hit last
night as the Senators were wal
loped, To, before 6,144 chilled
fans.
The Senators stirred up only
four hits against their No. /
nemesis, Mudcat Grant. Jim
Lemons 10th homer accounted
for Washington's only runs in
the ninth inning, long after
doubt about the decision had
vanished.
Grant, who has whipped the
See SENATOR'S, Page G-6
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Senators Attack Suffering
As Allison Hits Bad Slump
Grant Extends
Streak; Stobbs'
Showing Wasted
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Bob
Allison's name still fingers
among the leagues top hitters,
but a recent graph of his bat-
ting would resemble a business
headed for bankruptcy. He has
batted .l95 and driven in one
run in the Senators last II
games.
When Bob cracked a home
run, double and a single against
Evening star., 1960-05-25
SOVINSKIS BLAST NEWS TO BILL
Hortock Will Ride
Celtic Ash in JERSEY

CAMDEN, N. j., May Is
(AP).-Jockey Bill Hartack
will ride Celtic Ash, a colt he
calls a Sound horse who is
coming up fast" in the $780,
900 Jersey Derby at Garden
State Park Memorial Day.
The disclosure that Hartack,
who rode Venetian Way to vic
tory in the Kentucky Derby,
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Billy WaSgonS and throws In
attempt for double play in the fourth inning last nights game at
wild Harvey Kuenn scored the
Indians first hit routine ground ball Third Baeman
Kebrew start the play The umpire Ed Fahery The
homer in the NINTH his
10th, avertng shutout-AP WirephOtO.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

places in the county would be to
give the people proper places to
put their rubbish.
.sI believe it is your response
bility Levy Court to help clean
up this mess" he said.
Mr.. Maull pointed. out the
county couldn't spend any money
except for such things as are au-
thorized by the Legislature Mayor
Spicer said that if a resolution
were passed favoring the proposed
system, it would be of great aid in
getting the Legislature interested.
No specific amount was named
but the figure $500 was mentioned
by several of those taking part in
the discussion.
Mr.. Maull figured that perhaps
there would be as many as 80
communities in the county who op-
crate dumps.
Mayor Spicer brought up the
subject of Oak Orchard which isn't
incorporated but needs a dump
badly. Mr.. Maull said that perhaps
it would be necessary to specify
that the communities receiving aid
must be incorporated units.
Several other matters, including
coming were informally discussed
you members of Levy Court are
the only ones who can provide such
things for Sussex County" Mayor
Spicer stated.
More than $50 parents and
friends of residents of the Hospi-
tai for the Mentally Retarded, near
here, gathered on the hospital
grounds Sunday afternoon for gen
eral visitation and for a program
in which the staff of the hospital
and the residents participated.
This was the second annual Par
ents Day and visitors gathered
from all parts of the state. A spe-
cial bus, through the courtesy of
the DARC, brought a group from
Wilmington. Others came by auto
mobile.
At the formal program, there
were several speakers headed by
DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, superinten-
dent.
Calvin w. Wilcox. business man
ager at the hospital, spoke briefly
and introduced the hospital staff,
including DR.. G. w. Gorlick,
James w. Williams, secretary OF
the State Board Of Trustees, spoke,
also, as did Mrs. Henry Cadet,
chairman of the Women's Auxili-
ary.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

of worship on Sunday morning. The
conference is being held in Grace
Methodist Church, Wilmington ].
Willis Clifton is our Lay Member
of the Annual Conference and AL
vim o. Brown, the alternate. Miss
Patsy Hayes and Wayne Morris
will be the representative from
our church to the Youth Confer
ence at st. Paups Methodist
Church, Saturday morning, May q,
at 9 a. m.
We shall greatly miss our Sun
day morning worship service, but
we can tune in our radios and lis
ten to wonderful sermons and
beautiful music, but it's not like
being greeted upon entering church
and shaking hands and chatting
with our friends and neighbOrs af-
ter the service.
Last Sunday morning was Build
ing Fund Sunday and the offering
amounted to $199.34. This makes
a total of $199.65 in our account.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service will sponsor a straw
berry festival to be held in front
of the fire house on Saturday eve
ming. May 2S, beginning at 4:30 p.
m. Plenty of good things to eat,
including hamburgers, hot dogs,
strawberry shortcake, home made
cake and ice cream, soft drinks, hot
coffee, and many home made good
les for sale. Come out and help
these good ladies in their effort.
Major Randolph G. Cooper, hav-
ing completed his course at the
Command and General Staff Col
lege, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
with his wife and daughter Eliza
beth, and his wife's mother, have
been spending the past week with
his mother, Mrs. Marguerite G.
Cooper. On Wednesday, they all
visited Washington, d. C. Major
Cooper leaves New York on We'd
nesday of this week for Mann Helm,
Germany, where he will be sta
toned for the next three years. Mr..
and Mrs. julius H. Cooper, Jr., and
son Charles of Delmar, Nd, were
Saturday visitors of his mother and
brother. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Charles Paradee of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simpson
and daughter Elizabeth Ann of Ti-
fusville, Fla, have been visiting
his father. Francis Simpson and
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

There was a band concert by the
Millsboro High School Band, and
choral singing by the hospital glee
club.
The invocation was by the Rev.
Leo F. Montgomery, Catholic chap
lain, and the benediction by the
Rev. William o. Hackett. Protes-
tant chaplain.
Then came the field events with
participation by the elementary.
junior and senior groups at the
hospital. In the children's games
and races, the Pennewill girls and
the Messiek boys took part in 'Mu-
sical chairs; the Messick boys
held a bag race and the Pennewill
girls, a potato race. The senior
girls gave calisthenics and the SEN
ior boys put on a tug70f~war be-
tween the DUPONT and the Magee
boys.
In the running races which fol-
lowed, the Forrest, dupont and
Messick boys took part in the re-
lay race; the senior group from
Deemer and Pennewill. ran OF the
go yard dash: the Magee boys held
a relay race; the DUPONT boys, a
senior group, Joined in the 100
yard dash and the Houston girls
held a relay race.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

family, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Willis Cliff
ton, and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shine and
family of Silver Spring, Md, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Clifton of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Willis Clifton. Mrs. Shine and Mrs.
Clifton attended the Alumni Bans
quet at the Harrington High School
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley of
Dover have been recent visitors
of Mrs. Pearl Messick and daugh-
ter Rosanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. EspOsito of Hawaii,
have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Donald Clifton and Mr.. Clifton and
family.
Miss Connie Parvis and Richard
Simpson, students at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, spent the week
end with their respective parents.
Miss Ethel Yost of Baltimore, has
been visiting her brother, Postmas-
ter and Mrs. Richard Yost and
daughter, Nancy Lynn. On Sunday
morning, during the worship SER
vice, Nancy Lynn was christened.
Mrs. William Birmingham of Del
mar. and Miss Ginger Long of Prin-
cess Anne, spent Saturday after
noon with Miss Janice Sharp.
The Kent County Republican
Women's Club held an open meet
ing in the Houston Fire Hall on
Monday evening with about one
hundred, both men and women in
attendance. The guest speaker was
John w. Rollins, an aspirant for
the Republican nomination for
Governor, one of several being
mentioned. He presented so many
truths and facts about what has
been going on and many more that
will happen if good thinking citi-
zens and voters do not change their
minds. Delicious refreshments of
home made cake and iced punch
were served by the hostesses.
Several of the young folks from
here attended the Junior-Senior
Prom at Milford on Friday even
ing. All seemed to have a very en-
joyable evening and all looked so
nice for the occasion.
I'VE. wonder why. we think our
neighbors are so fine when they
lend and SO bad when they bor-
row."
The M. Y. F. of Houston Metho-
dist Church will visit the M. Y. F.
of Trinity Methodist Church, near
Bridgeville, Sunday, May %, at
7::3O p. m. The group will leave
Houston at 6:45 p. m. There will
be ways provided for those plan
ming to go.
The regular monthly meeting of
the o. U. r. Sunday Scohol Glass
will be held in the Fellowship Hall
on Wednesday, May 25, at 8 p m.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes
as the host and hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Mrs. John King was in charge
of food; and Mrs. Fred Sammons
of decorations.
The annual state convention of
the Delaware Rural Letter Carriers
Association will be held in Midland
Grange Hall, Georgetown, on Sat
urday, May 21.
William B. Naylor, Of Townsend.
president of the association, has
announced that John w. Emeigh,
secretary of the National Associa-
ton, and John Hayes. assistant de-
livery services officer Of the reg
ional Office in Philadelphia, will
be the speakers.
For the ladies' auxiliary, Mrs. L.
H. Colson will speak Thomas H.
Purnell, assistant postmaster at
the Georgetown Post Office, will
be a guest and speaker at the
convention.
Registration will be at p. m,
and the annual dinner will be at
6 80 D. m. All rural carriers, sub
stitutes and retired carriers are
invited.
Sussex County Levy Court may
eventually allocate a small sum
each year for the upkeep of dumps
where the town has made a real
effort to provide proper dumping
ground.
H. Edward Maull, attorney for
the board, was authorized on Tues
day to prepare a resolution which
will later be voted on, asking Leg
islative permission to spend money
in this manner.
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer, George
town, and W. Warren Edinger,
member of the town council, paid
an official visit to the board and
brought up the matter of the
Georgetown dump.
Mr.. Edinger said that the dump
is costing the town more and more,
that it has been put in good shape
and has a watchman, but that it is
used as much or more by non-resi-
dents of the town as by residents.
He said that he thought the
county, which he said is respon-
sible for fire hazards and other
matters, should help out
Clarence Lingo, president of the
Levy Court, pointed out that if the
county gave financial assistance to
the Georgetown dump, other towns
might feel justified in making the
same request.
Mayor Spicer said that he
thought this would be a good idea
and said that one of the best ways
to keep litter from unauthorized
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: Milford 4044

A Thought - And every work
that he undertook in the service Of
the house of God and in accordance
with the law and the command
ments, seeking his God, he did with
all his heart and prospered. III
Chron. 31:21.
Every task, however simple,
sets the soul that does 1t, free,
Every deed of love and mercy
done to man, is done to me-
Church news for Sunday, May
%:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. with
Robert II. Yerkes, Sr., general su-
perintendent; Alvin Brown, junior
superintendent; Mrs. William
Scott, cradle roll superintendent;
Carl Prentice, missionary superin-
tendent.
Due to the annual conference
having convened on Thursday, May
19, at 9 a. m, to continue through
Sunday, there will be no service
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
PRISONERS HOPES

CHICAGO tP)-Prisoners in the
Cook County Jail answered a quiz
by the jail's newspaper on what
three things they hoped for most
out of life.
Some answers:
"A wife. home and happiness
because those are the three essen
tials of life.
Money. good foundation under
me. and a good girl-because that
is what it will take for me TO sur
vive through my life"
Freedom, forgiveness from all
my loved ones and all those / have
hurt in the past. and the strength
to live Christian life after / am
free. as have learned here through
the help of Christ"
Get out of jail, get back TO my
kids and be a great Casanova"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
ALL IN 80 YEARS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P)-Come-
dian Jack Benny, 80, got some kind
words from television's Polly Ber-
gan on a recent visit to her home
town.
She called Benny ga man I've adj
mired since l was child, that my
parents have admired since they
were children and that their par
ents have admired since they were
children"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

In 1920, all but one of the 232
electors of the Electoral College
voted for James Monroe William
Plumer of New Hampshire defect
ed to vote for John Quincy Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

It was Benjamin Franklin, in 3
letter to Mr.. Leroy in 1883. who
wrote: But in this world nothing
is sure but death and taxes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
ST. PETERS ANrF

Sunday morning, Nov. 6, was a
beautiful fall day. and the service
was well attended The procession
al was by the Senior choir and
the Cantinos.
Feast of Liberty was the sub
ject Of Rev. Lowell Johnson's dy-
mamie message. The background
was from St Matthew 27:15
Now at that feast the gov
ernor was wont to release unto
the people a prisoner, whom they
would. Rev. Johnson opened the
communion message by stating
that things are taken for granted,
and the lack of understanding but
when things are taken for granted
one fails to get the true signific-
anCe from it. The emphasis was
placed on the Crucifixion of Jesus.
The Pastor pointed out that the
wine is the symbol of the blood of
Jesus that was shed for victory
and deliveranCe from eternal de-
structon. and the bread is the
symbol Of the broken body of Jesus.
The two symbols are the signs of
Liberty and Freedom.
Mrs Mae Whitney, and Mrs
Winifred Smith, were united with
the church.
At $50 pm. Rev. Johnson held
an Orientation session with all
persons who were to be fellow
shipped during the 1870 hour, he
gave instructions and answered
questions.
The subject for the fellowship
service was What We Believe"
Rev. Johnson stated any kind of
a belief needs a foundation. The
scriptural background was first
Corinthians 12-1. Now concerning
spiritual gifts, brethren, I would
not have you ignorant. The Pastor
stated there must be a solid found
alton, wisdom, and above all there
must be understanding.
Rev. Johnson also pointed out
to the new members, that Ye are
the body of Christ and what af-
fects one, surely affects all.
Next Sunday morning, Nov. 13,
Rev. Johnson's text will be '"Trou-
BILE in the Boat.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night, 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

"Christs Impregnable Building"
was the subject of the message for
the II am. worship hour delivered
by Rev. B. H. Hunter Sunday. No
vemher 6. The combined choirs
provided music under the direction
of Silas Smith and Carl Walker
The ordinance of communion was
administered and new members
were extended the right hand of
fellowship at the 7:45 pm. service.
Those attending World Commun-
ity Day observance on November
4, at First Baptist church in St.
Paul were Mines. E. Smith, NJ.
Milsap, D. Massie, B. Grigsby and
D. Bell.
Sunday November 10, will be
Junior Church Day. Junior officers
and junior members will conduct
the services.
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Opal Turner in the loss
of her sister in st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Turner left Thursday, Novem-
Der 3, to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Clara Smith is now Conval-
escing at home after being hospit-
allied in st. Luke's hospital for
several weeks Mr.. Louis Sanders
and Mrs. Mary Props are patients
in st. Luke's hospital.
You're cordially invited to attend
service and worship with the
young people on next Sunday, at
Mt. Olivet, The Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. NJ. f. Bell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Library Moves To
New Home In
Month Of December

The long anticipated move Of the
Minneapolis Public Library into it's
new IS million building in the lower
loop will take place in December.
Library officials say the six
block move from the present IL
year-old central library building at
10th st. and Hennepin Av., to the
new structure between Nicollet
and Hennepin AYES. and Third and
Fourth SITS, will take about IL
days.
However, library service to the
public will be disrupted only four
or five days.
During the month of January,
the library will hold a series Of
observances to mark the move. In
cluded are a grand opening, a
formal dedication and a public open
house.
The dedication and open house
are planned for the weekend of
Jan. 1929, 1861.
The lbrary's annual book fair,
held in November, has been
postponed to coincide with the pub
lie open house, library officials
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Enoeh Miree Former
Cafe Operator Dies;
Funeral November 9

Services for EnoCh Miree of S72
Rondo Av., who died at 100 am.
Monday, November 7, in Northern
Pacific hospital, were held at 2
pm. Wednesday, November 9, at
Brooks Funeral Home Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., his pastor, officiated
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
Visitation was held Tuesday even
ing, at Brooks chapel.
The deceased had been i'll for
three months prior to his death.
He was born in Selma, Ala, and
had been a resident of st. Paul
for IL years. He operated the Plan
tation Days Barbecue located at
Lyndale Av. and Lake Street in
Minneapolis, for 20 years. He was
member of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Surviving are his wife, Lille
Miree, st. Paul; one daughter Mrs.
Muzetta Blount, Brooklyn, N. Y;
three brothers, Matthew, st. Paul,
James, Minneapolis and David of
Detroit; one sister, Mrs. Laura B.
Wright, Selma, Ala; two nieces,
Mrs. Paralee Milligan, st. Paul and
Mrs. Corrine Mastin of Selma and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST


Our morning worship began with
the baptism of Miss Dorothy Turn
err. The church also received, as a
watch care member, Mrs. Ida
Wells, who is in the city temporary
ly from her home in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis pre-
scented their daughter, Kimberly
Lynn for dedication. Godparents
are Henry Lewis and Naomi Wash
ington.
DIR. Massey's subject for the
morning message was, The Tie
That Binds" The pastor spoke on
the need for working together in
fellowship, for this is the only
way a job can be completed sue
cessfully. He emphasized the fact
that physical presence isn't enough,
but one must give active support
if he is really interested in the
program which is being put forth
Our service was closed with the
ordinance of communion in which
we reaffirmed our determination to
live christian lives.
Next Sunday at IL am. Rev
John Diggs will be the speaker
and at 1880 pm. the Senior Choir
sponsors the Cantorians in con-
cert. There are many interesting
activities coming up in the next
few months, so watch this news
paper and your church bulletin for
the announcements.
Clarence f. Harris, reporter.