davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

the Phillies' system in Chris Short,
now with National Leaguers, and
Johnny Morris, who recently broke
in with Johnson City. Tenn. in the
all-rookie Appalachian League.
The class OF 1860, Beebe Hospital
School of Nursing, will hold their
graduation exercises this Friday in
the auditorium of the Lewes Spe-
cial School, at p. m.
The graduates will be addressed
by DR.. Gerals A. Beatty of Will
mington Awards will be made for
outstanding nursing achievements
during their course of training by
the stan of Beebe Hospital and
the Beebe Hospital Alumnae As
sociation, board of directors and
auxiliary. Pins will be awarded
| by the director OF nurses, Miss Eliz-
abeth Abrams.
Those receiving their diplomas
will be Miss Mary Elizabeth
lGlynn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Glynn of Wilmington; Miss
Janet Eta Niblett, daughter of Mrs.
Eta Niblett OF Georgetown; Miss
Jane CoulbOurne Roach, daughter
lEof Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roach OF
Georgetown; Miss Eunice Marie
Stockley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stockley Of Georgetown
Miss Mary Robinson Vincent,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warning
ton Vincent of Lewes.
The Beebe Hospital announces
the appointment of DR.. Harold w
Geyer as chief Of the Neuropsychi-
atric Service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

makes Billy Halfhill and Freddy
broken arm pals.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach, Mrs.
Ruthm Sapp and Mrs. Elizabeth
Daugherty were luncheon guests
on Thursday at the Treadway Inn,
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
spent the time from Saturday af-
ternoon until Tuesday evening in
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., and family, are spending two
weeks at the Walls cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Catherine McFaul of Will
mington. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson. Another sister, Mrs.
Grace Daugherty of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Jones of
Charlotte, NJ c., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Joe Holmes and
family. On Tuesday evening of last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Half
hill and sons. Billy and Mike, en-
tertained them to a spaghetti din
ner after which Mr.. Halfhill
showed many interesting movies
OF their trip to Charlotte, N. c., and
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton spent
Friday evening at Riverdale and
thoroughly enjoyed the movies
Frank Sapp and family had taken
on their recent trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and family and mother. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

area. Funeral services will be
held from the Berry Funeral Home,
Saturday at 1870 pm, with the
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, pastor of
our church, officiating.
Interment will be in Barratt' 8
Chapel Cemetery, near Frederick.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening (Friday) after
z pm. He is survived by one son,
C. Emory Webb, Jr. Two sons
Ernest and Whitley preceded him
in death; five grandchildren. IL
great grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Laura Montcrief, Woodstown,
N. ]. Mr.. Webb was a retired far
mer and miller. He was wonder
full neighbor, and very good, true
friend He was affectionately
known as Uncle Charlie"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

The Lewes Kart Club Is now
holding their Sunday races It the
old track on the road from Wes-
coats Corner to New Road. start
ing at 2 p m. All Kart Club MEM
bers are invited to return for an
other season OF racing. All club
rules this year for drivers and own
ers will be strictly enforced.
This year classification will be
determined by cubic inch piston
displacement. with three classes.
Class b So Gu. in to lis Gu. In.
Class C-11.6 Gu. in to 16.5 Gu. in.
The public is cordially invited to
the Kart Races tor an afternoon
of fun and excitement for all the
family. Ample parking space is
available.
Mrs. Essie G. Beach, 79, a resi-
dent of Chestnut Street, Lewes, died
Sunday morning. August II, at q
nursing home in Millsboro, where
she had been a patient since last
May.
Born in SeafOrd, the daughter o1
the late Joseph W., and Elizabeth
Jones Beach, she was . lifelong
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
leth<'II.Ik

member Of Groome Methodist
Church. Lewes.
Surviving are = grand4auG0fnf.
Mrs. Linford L. Palmer, LeWo4 ~
= grandson, John ". Beach. r.. :
Dover newspaperman. and one bro
ther, william H. Beach. Pittob4keh.
Pa
The funeral was held Tuesday -
IL !. m. from the Atkins Iunerel
Home. here. The Rev. Wilanm -.
Hudson. pastor Of Bethel and
Groome Methodist Churches -
Lewes, ofRciated. Burial Was ma4e
in LeWes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
WINKING WINDOWS

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (F -
Billboard displays with trick eyes
that seem to wink at you are
creating new problems.
Officials of a cereal firm re-
port that unknown persons have
been removing the "winking eyes"
and installing them in the rear
windows of their automobiles.
Police say the eyes apparently
work just as well = and are just
as startling = in the cars as on
the signs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
UNWELCONE VISITOR

PATAGONIA, Arix R -
Harry Fable refuses to return to
his silver mine until N uninyito1
guests gets out.
Fable says he walked into -
mine recently and met I mountain
lion on the way ont. The miner
looked at the lion: the lion looko1
at the miner: then each tnrned
and ran.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
HOLLYW
Two-Woy Sanctuary
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

of "Dondi." Yesterday he was
playing with the neighborhood
kids in the streets Of Los
Angeles; today he's q pampered
headliner surrounded by fawn-
ing grownups IN an important
Alfred zugsmith production for
Allied Artists.
Celebrating his sixth birthday
on q big sound stage, almost
every conceivable type of gift,
plus a Slayer, 30-pound cake,
was showered upon him. But
little David hasn't changed a
bit-net yet anyway. His eyes
sparkled at all the automatic
car models. the electric trains
a nd other expensive items
Zugsmith and cast-crew men,
bers heaped upon him.
Yet the very next day David
reported on the set equipped
only with his own modest color
ing books and a box of crayons
He sits quietly on the sidelines
working at his craft and finish
ing, meticulously, a book a day
After two weeks Of the glitter
glamor treatment how does he
like being an actor?
IAN actor?" he repeats,
hardly looking up from his
crayons. ..Oh. you mean play
acting. Oh, it's a lot of fun. And
know something? It will be in
a theater some day and Mr.
zugsmith says I can go see it.
I never knew they had tele-
vision in theaters."
| = = =
FOOD FADDIST-More and
Evening star., 1960-08-12

opening at Harran's Club in
Lake Tahoe. Louis de
Rochemont viii film the life
story Of Jamin, the artichoke-
eating French wonder horse
and international trottin g
champ. -. The tallest man in
volved in the presidential cam
paign is J. X. Galbraith, the
6-foot-8 author economist
working for Senator John Ken
nedy, Galbraith said Of himself: /:
I'm not SO tall; I'm only s.
foot-20."
In Chicago. at the end Of the
convention. hard-core admir-
ers Of Senator Barry Gold
water wondered what they
should do next. There were
Democrats, too, they said, who
felt disappointed in Los An
geles. What to do? A vet
eran Chicago politician offered
this solution to dissidents: He
told them Of Mayor Carter E.
Harrison of Chicago, who, in
1915, was asked If he'd vote for
the man Who'll licked him in the
primary. "I'll hold my nose
while voting" he said, "but the
ballot won't show It,"
Evening star., 1960-08-12
THE LYONS DEN
Eleanor Turns to Tennis
By LEONARD LYONS
NEW YoRK.-Thomas Cro- lnar.s hole rl

NEW YORK.-Thomas Cro-
min. ex-butler for Princess Mar
garet and Antony Armstrong
Jones, has q cabled offer from
Jackie Gleason. For my joint. "
said Gleason, "I'd let him hire
anybody he wants" :. Eleanor
Holm. the former backstroke
champion. has been concen-
trating on tennis and now is
entering the Eastern Journeys
Anne Bancroft, star Of 1.-TWO
for the Seesaw" and "The Mir
acle Worker" will try q musical
role next-perhaps in Hold
Back the Dawn"
Gina L0llobrigida, who Just
moved from Italy to Canada,
will return to Italy to do a Aim
with Bobby DARN. Come Sep
tember." Marion Brando
finally has edited his film,
"One Eyed Jacks" down to
releaSe-length, 2 hours % min
utes. His editors say there's
enough good film left over to
make a TV Western series.
Ernie Kovacs' novel about TV,
"zoomar," will be adapted into
a movie. 1t may star Dickie
Van Dyke, Of Bye Bye Birdie. !"
= \ \ 4
Johnny johnson tells of
Sammy Snead hearing of a new
golf pro, a gorilla. Snead went
to the golf course and chal-
lenged the gorilla to a match. .
The first hole was a 539-yard,
Evening star., 1960-08-12

more the organic" and health
food" kick spreads across Holly
wood. And, nowadays the actors
are carrying their fad right into
the popular public eateries.
Comedian Arnold Stang tells
Of joining his" friends Red and
Heleyne Buttons. q pair of dedi-
Gated eat-wise. stay-healthy
folks at a party following a film
premiere. Going to one Of the
towns most fashionable res
taurants, the Buttons were
greeted by q smiling waiter who
gasped at the order: 1.-TWO pots
of hot water and nothing else
Then Heleyne Buttons opened
her handbag and brought out
an organic lemon. several lump:
of natural" sugar, q non-tan-
ming brew Of tea. and wheat
germ waters.
I've never seen a more be-
wildered waiter in my life,'
laughed Stang. But as Red
explained, he'd rather be 8
healthnik than a wealthnik."
#g&&
RENO SCENERY-Five hun.
dred or more Peeping Toms
amount to a lot Of hooking, but
it was as Peeping Toms that
Reno citizens had their first
glimpse of Marilyn Monroe "ir
person" when the star started
work on location in the Nevada
playtown.
MINIS initial scene for THE
Misfits" took place on the Sec
ond floor Of the Reno USO
which had been converted into
the stars boarding house. The
regular military occupants hac
been dispersed for the day al
the actress took over. But they
were outside on the lawn and
on the street with the civilians
staring up as she stood in the
window attired in form fitting
low-necklined black dress.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

par-5 hole. The gorilla teed on
first. took q practice swing, and
then drove the ball 53S yards
one foot from the cup.
ISnead made the green in Q,
then 2-putted. The gorilla
m e assured its 1-foot putt,
brough the putter back slowly.
then hit the ball-again 53S
yards,
Rex Harrison's son Noel, now
vacationing with his father in
Portofino. will make his Amer
ican nightclub debut in New
York next month. Jack
Lennon moving to New York
City this week. will start work
ing on his Broadway role in
Face of a Hero" =. Sydney
Chaplin will return to the
Broadway stage next season in
Harry Kurnitz's com edy,
White on White"
Jack Benny is returning to
the gambling casino circuit
Evening star., 1960-08-12
$50 Panno Ave &

65U Penru. Ave. Sc.
a:as; 00ssfi sMY Doc u; subDY." 6iSs' Ken Ken
Curtis. 2:35. SEQ, sos. Tomor-
row. at 100 PM. Only, "LONd
JOHN SILVER; Plus 10 Big Car
toons. FREE to First 500 Children
Attending 3-stooge Magic Action
Evening star., 1960-08-12

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Its
frankly q two-way deal In the
broad and the somewhat mar
rover m amer Of shooting
Sanctuary" on a goth Century
Fox stage-one wild version for
the seasoned European Gus
toners, another. some W h a t
tanner, for the United States
theater trade. The procedure is
simply fascinating. that's all!
In the case Of even the boiled
down portion. however. produc-
ton minds are holding their
breath in the faint hope that
such goings-on will win that
much-desired seal Of approval
from the Johnston Offices code
guardians. ,r
The plot df 1t can be so
termedD of Sanctuary" from
the novel by william Faulkner,
is all wrapped up in the love
story of a prostitute. About IS
per cent of the footage Is to be
shot in brothels-and. by the
way. did someone mention that
the pressure groups were finally
forcing Hollywood to cool OF?
The dual filming goes some
thing like this: In one bawdy
scene, the girls lounge about in
the kind of getups the old pros
would expect in such a place
low-cut negligee arm baubles,
heavy makeup. dangling ciga-
rettes. This sequence finished.
Director Tony Richardson calls
out: Nov we go into the clean
outfits"
And with that the heroine,
Lee Remick, and all the other
ladies Of the evening return to
their dressing rooms, emerging
shortly afterward in outfits still
gaudy but revealing a whole lot
less. Richardson hands them a
new set Of revised. more cir
cumspect lines, removes liquor
bottles from the table and hes
ready to shoot-lukewarm for
us Americans. IF you fellows
want to see the Mccoy" he
chuckled to his visitors after
wrapping up that part of the
show. You'll have to 60 to-
Paris - we're opening there
about December"
i
FAME'S FUN-Life all Of g.
sudden has become mysteri-
ously confused but fascinating
for q little 6-year-old named
David Kory. picked out of no
where to star in the title role
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY notwithstanding
not especially lively film of the Mark Twain story.
BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again in
lavish film version Of her Broadway musical hit.
THE FBI STORYThrough the with James Stewart
crack crime buster for Mr.. Hoovers bureau.
ICE PALACE"-Drama- laden movie a scale to match
Edna Ferber's drama laden novel about Alaska.
LIMITATION OF LIFE"-SOmehing for the girls, Lana Tur-
ner in a handkerchief soap opera.
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SmOne Signoret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story Of a ruthless successSeeker.
"SOUTH PACIFIC"-Mitzi GaynOr in a gaudy film version
suitable for those who never the stage original.
"TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Ceci b. de Miles mammoth
Biblical spectacle about Moses and his life
Evening star., 1960-08-12
CO. S.A96a
SAVOY

5000 18th Street NV.
Two Alfred Hitchcock Thrillers.
Il CONFESS, Anne Baxter, 6:15,
Grace Kelly. 500. Midnisht Show
Tonight. Come as Late as 1l:15
PM. and See Both Features,
BEAST FROM 10000 FATHOMs."
Paul Christian and THEM" James
Whitmore. Tomorrow, One-Half
Hour Cartoon Show. at 100 PM.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

CENTRAL 81 NE; ~ VS.: si., =, ,.,''n, ItH
THE scAvENGERs," Vince Ed
wards. 11:l5. 2::35, 800, q:35;
TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY"
John Wayne, l2:40, 4.O5, 7.3b.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
lnW "a h.hAn1

e 326 Kennedy 81. NV.
.TD, pooSi Open 9 Pm. TEN COM
BLOOD AND STEEL" 6:55 Only.
Note: One Complete Show ONLY.
Tomorrow. Children's Bonus Show,
100 P. M. Only. PRIVATE EYES"
the RnwerV povS
Evening star., 1960-08-12
SKERIDA

NHERInAM RA. 6-24oo. 62l7
- Georoio Ave. NV.
WILD RIVER" Montsomery Cliff.
Tommy Noonan, at $40. Tomor-
row. Big Fun and Comedy Show,
at 100 PM. Only. Ten Big Color
Cartoons. FREE to First 300 Chill
dren Attending 3-StooEe Magic
View Action Ring.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

FAME'S FUN-Life all Of a
sudden has become mysteri-
ously confused but fascinating
for q little 6-year-old named
David Kory, picked out Of no
where to star in the title role
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Grated by the controversy
among statewide, regional, coun.
ty and city organizations hav-
ing a continuing interest in edu-
cation, Mrs. Maltbie reported,
the meeting will be held at the
library to accommodate the
anticipated increased attend
ance. Member organizations
customarily send a delegate and
an alternate representative to
Council meetings, but on this
occasion have been invited to
send as many people as desire
to come. The public also is in
vited.
The Council does not itself en-
dorse, promote or propose any
Legislative measures. However,
member organizations may take
any action they deem wise or
necessary, Mrs. Maltbie explain.
ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
May Selected
By VitrO for
Top Sales Job

r. P. May has been named
director of sales for Vitro Elec.
tronics, Silver Spring. a division
of Vitro Corporation of Amer
lea.
May, who studied mechanical
engineering at Virginia Poly.
technic Institute, joined the
company in 1947 as a drafts.
man, subsequently serving as
production engineer and sales
engineer. He had been acting
director of sales since August.
May, who resides at 1925
Charles Road, Wheaton, is mar.
ried and the father of two chill
dren.
Vitro Electronics, formerly
Mems Clarke Company, spe.
cializes in precision telemeter-
ing, communications, broadcast
ing and Photographic equip.
ment for industry and defense.
The firm, which also operates a
sales and service facility in Los
Angeles, designed and manufac-
tured more than 95 per cent of
the telemetry receivers now in
use at U. S. Missile test stations
and ranges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

tional organizations for the pur-
pose of coordinating their inter-
ests and efforts for the general
improvement of public educa-
ton throughout the State.
Labelled a Facts Forum" in
a communication sent to mem
Der organizations, the meeting
Viii revolve around the pros
and cons of the so-called War
field Report" which has recon-
mended expansion of the Uni
versity of Maryland by having
it absorb the State Teachers
Colleges at Towson, Frostburg,
and Salisbury. and establishing
three new branches in the
Washington County Frederick
County area, the northern East
ern Shore, and Southern Mary
land.
Because of the interest gen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

rary III bdluInOre.
Two of the central figures in
the battle that is raging the
length and breadth of the State
will be the speakers. They are
Jeorme Framptom, jr., presi.
dent of State Board of Educa.
ton, and Edwin Warfield III.
chairman of the Commission to
Study the Problem of Expan-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Debate Scheduled
On WarfeId PIdn

Both sides of of the most controversial issues in
the history of public education in Maryland will be aired
at 10 am, Saturday, when the Maryland Council on
Education presents "a Symposium on Higher Education
and Teacher Training in Maryland" at Enoch Pratt Lib
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
sion of the University of Mary.
First in Series

First in Series
Mrs. William H. Maltbie,
Chairman of the Council, an
nounced the meeting as the first
of four the Council has SEIZED
uled for the 1960-1961 year to
bring together civic and educa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
GUISHED
MODEL HOMES
l WEEK ONLY

Jacmar's. Leading decorators Of
distinctive model homes in this
area. brings to you Just once q
year an opportunity TO buy for
your home fine furniture which has
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01
PAGE VI;
,---..s--@--s-.----.--Ays
YOUR LIBRARIAN cAYS
Bears Readers.

This the beginn Of xweek, nc be f
eved With ans if
record. Then
the GET
81
Library @uu.sy.E rlewa
call the TO- rese
Apparent wehv the rongph number
to the inp
a
@ua.a "%'* *4".
"
Barr
BY ~
by by
Waugh b.
BY by
#~*
IN THE WEST. ~+=. arthur bryant
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-01

KINGS RANSlM by Ed McBaAn. r..3.4 =!
ONLY IN NEW ENGLAND by Thso Roscoe
SLEEP LONG MY LOVE by Hillary Waugh
ME,RRIWEATHER FILE by Lionel White
THE LAUGHS ON NE by Bennett Cert M.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
NBA AT A GLANCE

GAMES YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Boston (frst of
series).
Minneapolis at st. Louis ifirst OF
beSt-of-Seven seriesl
GAMES TOMORROW
Minneapolis at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Capitol Hill Trio Goes
To Bat for Senators

Senator Bible of Nevada and
Representatives Mcmillan of
South Carolina and Kearns of
Pennsylvania went to bat for
the baseball Senators yester-
day, starting what they hope
will be a prolonged summer
box -office rally for the club.
Evidently designed to dis
courage club officials from fur
ther thoughts about moving the
franchise elsewhere, the three
posted personal checks for SIS
each for five tickets to home
games. Senator Bible said he
hoped everybody on both sides
of the hill" will follow suit. If
the 250,000 Federal and District
employees living in the Metro
politan Area buy only two tick
cts each, the Senator pointed
out, the club will be guaranteed
almost as many admissions as
last years 615,372 total.
The trio also emphasized that
the fans want to see a winning
nine perform at Griffith Sta
dium, and noted that encores
of Mondays IA victory over
the world champion Los An
Evening star., 1960-03-16
CONTINENTAL

Continued From Page A-20
that will lead us to the top of
baseball"
The teams in the Western
Carolina League include Cas-
tonia, Shelby, StateSville. New
ton, Hickory, Rutherford
County Forest City, Lexing-
ton and Salisbury.
Players Still in Draft
Fright now" said Arthur
Mann. assistant to Hickey,
there is no guarantee that we
even get the players at the end
Of the season. We are not in
organized baseball and the
Western Carolina League is.
Therefore the players will be
subject to the draft.
But we hope to do some
thing about that before the
season ends.
"As a matter of fact, the
teams already have 40 players
and we need to supply only 10
more a team. Most Of the new
players will come from tryout
camps we are establishing
around Hickory"
Evening star., 1960-03-16
FIGHT

Continued From Page A-2O
has to give Comes a return
bout within so days at a site
which will lure the most money.
Manila, Tokyo and Providence
are leading possibilities for the
second fight.
Elorde made good in his Sec
ond crack at a world title. He
was stopped in the 18th round
Of a featherweight title fight
by champion Sandy Saddler at
San Francisco. January 10,
1856. The 24-year-old Fill
pino'S record now is 55-I5-l,
including 20 knockoutS. He is
a lefthander.
Comes loss ended his two
year victory streak of eight
fights. His record is 48-5. 1t
was the third time the New
Englander failed to go the
route. Tommy Tibbs of Boston,
who beat Comes three times,
stopped him twice in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
K. Of {. Makes
CagePairiings

Carroll, defending champion.
will put a 4s-game winning
streak on the line when it
meets LaSalle of Cumberland.
Md, in the opening round Of
the seventh annual Knights Of
Columbus scholastic basketball
tournament starting Friday at
Georgetown University.
The eight-team field was
completed with the addition of
st. James of Chester, Pa, rum
nerup in the Philadelphia Cath
olic League.
The first game will pit st.
GATHERINGS (26-D of Racine.
Wis, State Catholic finalists,
against Loyola (21-3), Balti-
more Catholic League cham
pion, at $50 pm.
st. Johns (16-8), runnerup
in the Washington Catholic
League, will face Archbishop
Stepinac GOLD, Metropolitan
New York Catholic champion,
at z.
Carroll, 24-O this season,
plays LaSalle (22-3), city
champion of Cumberland, at
.8:45. The final game of the
opening round, at 1O:15, will be
st. James Q7-D against st.
Gregory's GOD of Shawnee,
Okla, State Catholic cham
pions.
Semifnals will be played
Saturday and finals Sunday
afternoon.
All proceeds go to the Arch
bishops education fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Steers Add
Six Players,
Have 6 TOGO

DALLAS, Mar. 16 (AP)-
The Dallas Steers, newest
member of the National Foot
ball League, have six players
to go in their draft of veteran
talent from the IL other clubs
in the league.
Latest selections announced
by the Steers are Center Charlie
Ane, Offensive End Jim Doran
and Defensive End Gene Cronin
from the Detroit Lions and Of
fensive Guard Don Healy, for
mer Maryland star, and De-
fensive HalfbackS Jack john
son and Pete Johnson from the
Chicago Bears.
The Steers, who are being
permitted to select three play
ers from lists submitted by
each of the other clubs, still
have players to pick from the
Philadelphia Eagles and St
Louis Cardinals.
Ane, 20. a star since he
Joined the Lions in 1858, has
announced he is quitting pre-
football and has returned tC
his home in Honolulu. He is q
son-in-law Of Honolulu Mayor
Neal Blaisdell.
Doran. 33, with the Lion,
since 1851. has been jinxed by
injuries in recent seasons but
is rated one of the leagues tor
pass catchers. Cronin. 26, a
Lion since 1856, complained he
was used insufficiently by De-
troit last season and expressed
a desire to be traded.