davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Torkenton Weds
Georgia Coed

DECATUR, Ca, Dec. %
(AP)-It will be bridegroom
Francis Tarkenton in the
Blue-Gray football game at
Montgomery. Ala, December
81 and the Hula Bowl in Ha-
waii later.
The University Of Georgia
quarterback and pass special
ist and his college sweetheart,
pretty brunette Elaine Merrell,
were married Thursday night
with most of the members of
the Bulldog team in attend
snee.
The bridegroom's father, the
Rev. Dallas M. Tarkenton, per-
formed the marriage at the
First Baptist Church.
The bride, like Tarkenton a
senior at Georgia, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Mercer Merrell of Decatur. She
will accompany him on the Ha-
waiian trip as they continue
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Bough Among 70
Voted Into Helms
Grid Hall of Fame

LOS ANGELES. Dec. q
(AP).-Nine- coaches and 20
former football stars have beer
voted into the Helms Founda-
tion's Hall Of Fame.
The additions, in alphabet
cal order, were announced yes
terday, by Board Chairman
Paul H. Helms. jr.:
Stanley M. Barnes, Califor-
mia; Sammy Baugh, Texas
Christian n University: John
(Jay) Berwanger, Chicago;
John H. (Babe) Brown, Navy;
Johnny Mack Brown, Alabama
C. Hunter Carpenter, Virgins
Tech; Earl Dutch Clark
Colorado College; Clinton E
Frank, Yale: Bobby Grayson
Stanford; Mel Helm, Washing.
ton State.
DR.. Leslie Horvath, Ohio
State; Don Hutson, Alabama;
Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh;
Clarence (Ace) Parker, Duke;
Frederick Pollard, Brown; Pau
Schwegler, Washington: Fred
(Duke) Slater, Iowa; Kenneth
Strong, New York University;
H AIRY Struhldreher, Notre
Dame. and Richard Wildung
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Officials Picked
For NFL Bottle,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
R).-The National Football
League has announced the
following officials for Mondays
championship game between
the Philadelphia Eagles and
the Green Bay Packers:
Referee, Ronald Gibbs, St.
Thomas; umpire, Joseph Con-
nell, Pittsburgh: head lines
man, John Highberger, Car.
negie Tech; back Judge, Sam
uel Giangraco, Manhattan, and
field Judge, Herman Rohrig,
Nebraska.
Alternates named by Com
missioner Pete Rozelle are
Arthur McNally Temple, ref
cree; Frank Sinkovitz, Duke,
umpire; Charley Berry, Lafay.
cite, head linesman; Stan Jawo-
rowsk ,iGeorgetown, back Judge,
and Mike Lisetski, Muhlenberg,
field judge.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

during q school board meeting
December 5 that its members
be put on q year-round sched-
ule in order to compensate
them for extra hours spent
with their teams during the
normal school year.
I'VE assume" DR.. Whittier
said yesterday, that some
coaches will be able to qualify
for II or IL month status
However, they will have to meet
certain requirements, Just like
any other teachers"
Joe Good. president of the
coaches association, said, I'VE
didn't think we'd have anything
spelled out for US. II the
money is approved and we
place enough Of our men on
II and IL month contracts, we
will have achieved our goal"
Evening star., 1960-12-23
CorroII Quintet
Beats Eastern to
Gain 500 Mark

Carroll High Schools basket.
ball team, hit by the graduation
OF its fabulous flve" from last
seasons unbeaten club. wasnt
expected to be q threat in the
Catholic League this time.
The Lions evened their record
at 2-2 with q 57-45 upset OF
Eastern yesterday at Carroll
and now the estimates are
being revised. Carroll's first
league game is January q
against Gonzaga.
Carroll took a 1910 first
quarter lead and never was
headed as it gained control of
the boards over the taller
Eastern team. The Lions upped
their lead to 1922 at halftime
and 1870 after three periods
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Rogers Threatens
To Settle Score on
UIine Mat Card

Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
has issued a warning to Johnny
Valentine to expect a rough
battle when the two meet in
the feature match Of Monday
nights special wrestling show
at Uline Arena.
Rogers gave the warning
after polishing of newcober Ike
Eakins last night at Capitol
Arena. Buddy and Valentine.
former partners, are feuding
and Promoter Vince McMahon
mas arranged to have them
settle it in the ring.
In other bouts last night on
the Capitol mat, Antonino
Rocca defeated Karl Won Hess
the Kangaroos beat the Ba-
varian Boys, Dick Steinborn
pinned Arnold Skoaland. Red
Bastien whipped Tony Altimore
and Tito Carreon was too much
for Lou Albano.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Montgomery Coaches Show
Optimism on Salary Issue

Montgomery County's $46.5
million operating school budget
for 1852, submitted by the
superintendent to the County
Board Of Education last night,
contains nothing specific for
county high school coaches
seeking extra pay.
However, If certain items of
the budget eventually are
adopted by the school board
and the county council, the
Montgomery County Coaches
Association probably will be
satisfied.
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier's
huge budget includes $I41. 800
to be used to pay 500 teachers
under 1l-month contracts and
100 teachers under 12-month
contracts.
The coaches grouR suggested
Evening star., 1960-12-23
CUFiVe Drops
Second in Row

Catholic University's basket
ball team has recessed for the
Christmas holidays and the
break couldn't have been timed
better.
The Cardinals take time out
after losing two straight. Two
losses don't make a slump and
the Cardinals should be well
rested for renewal Of action
January Z at Randolph-Macon.
Gu won four Of its first five
games before losing to st. Vim
cent at Latrobe. Pa, Wednes-
day night and to Geneva of
Beaver Pals, Pa, 66-54, last
night.
Bill Witherite scored 10
points to lead Geneva, while
Walt Skinner, former star at
Carroll High. led Gu with IA
INafV1ke
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Redskins Sian
For Exhibition
In Charlotte
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

An announcement today thai
the Redskins will play an ex.
hibitiOn game with the Phila.
delphis Eagles at Charlotte
N. c., September 8, brought the
teams preseason schedule ur
to four games, with one more
to be added.
Bruton Smith, manager oi
the Charlotte Speedway, com.
pleted negotiations with Owner
George Marshall of the Red.
skins to play the game at the
Speedway, the Associated Press
reported.
A playing field will be built
between the track and pit area,
Immediately in front of a
12,000-seat section of the main
grandstand. Additional seats
in the end zones would increase
the capacity by 5000 to 5000
The Redskins will begin
their annual coast-to-coast
tour in their traditional game
with the Rams at Los Angeles
August IL. The game with the
Forty Miners at San Francisco,
which usually follows and ends
the West Coast training period,
has not been set. It may be
dropped in favor Of a game
with the Chicago Bears in some
Southern city.
The Redskins also have
scheduled the Baltimore Colts
August 26 at Norfolk and
Green Bay Packers September
9 at Columbus, Ga. Columbia
and Charleston, s. c., and
Roanoke. Va. are being con-
sidered as possible sites for
the fifth game.
Only flve exhibitions will be
played this year instead of six
because Of the expanded a.
team schedule. The Rams game
is on Friday night, the Colts
and Packers on Saturday
nights. and that with the
Eagles on Sunday.
Meanwhile, Assistant Coach
Tim Temerario Is .at Miami
scouting the squads in the
North-South game. He won't
stay for the game, scheduled
Monday night, but will return
here to help with last-minute
plans for Tuesdays NFL draft
at Philadelphia. Assistant
Coach Abe Gibron may be the
only member Of the star to
see the Packers-Eagles champ
ionship game in person at
Philadelphia, weather or no
Abe just likes football.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
MI Fl

| NIL
Continued From Page Ale
Packers were fifth in rushing
defense.
Green Bay had q poor pass
defense record, while the Eagles
were exceptional in this de-
partment. The Packers al
lowed opponents to complete
1872 passes against them, more
than allowed by any other
team. Seventy-f1ve per cent Of
the touchdowns against Green
Bay were scored on passes.
Philadelphia intercepted 80
passes during the season.
Physically. the Eagles will be
minus Linebacker Bob Pelle-
GRIM. former Maryland star,
who had a knee operated on.
This means that ironman
Chuck Bednarik will play both
offensive center and take over
Pellegrini's linebacking duties,
which is nothing new to Bed
narik. He did it in several
games during the season, once
going So minutes against Cleve-
land. Shaw wants him in there
to help stop Taylor and Horn-
ung.
Fullback Clarence Peaks, who
has been out several weeks with
a broken ankle. is expected to
be ready for spot duty. Shaw
figures he's the best blocking
back he has. If the Packers
start blitzing Van Brocklin,
Peaks undoubtedly will move in.
Coach Vince Lombardi of the
Packers says he's sure everyone
on his club will be ready, but
he adds that Taylor has been
hampered with leg and shoul-
der bruises. Jesse Whittenton.
"a top pass defender, is getting
over a pulled leg muscle, and
An-Pro Center Jim Ringo had
been bothered by q Charley
horse and a sore hand which
was spiked.
Both teams have been prac-
ticing all week but have been
hampered by snow, rain and
cold.
Philadelphia and Green Bay
did not meet each other this
year, but in previous games the
Packers hold a 1871 edge. The
last time the two teams met
was in 1858, with Green Bay
winning, 1886.
This will be the first meeting
between the two clubs for the
title. Green Bay last won the
NFL championship in 1914 by
defeating New York, 14-7. The
Eagles did it last in 1949 with
a 14-0 victory over Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
W-L Mut Victory

Heavyweight Brian O'Donnell
OF Washington-Lee High School
pinned Wakefield's Roy Hamil-
ton in the first round to give
the Generals wrestling team a
cdme-from-behind, 1921, VIC
tory over the Warriors before
1,10O last night at WI. It
was the Generals third straight
win Of the season.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Huskies Try
ScriinlTrlaue

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec
% (AP).-The Washington
Huskies engage in their first
scrimmage today in prepara-
tion for their January 2 foot
ball game against Minnesota
in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena,
"The boys haven't been COM
ing along as I hoped they
would" Coach Jim Owens
said. but maybe this hard
contact will be just what is
needed. They've been some
what slow to respond"
Owens gave the squad this
afternoon OF so they could
visit marineland Of the Pacific,
an oceanarium. The huskieS
will double up Saturday, how
ever, with a full scale drill Of
assignments and another scrim-
mage in the afternoon.
University Of Southern Cali
fornia's head coach, Johnny
Mckay. says he is picking
Minnesota to win the ball
game.
II hope I'm wrong, but ]
think Minnesota's defense will
be too strong" said Mckay,
Washington won several close
games while Minnesota dom
mated nearly all its games.
Even the loss to Purdue was
close. Also, ! Doubt If the
HuskieS can start as fast as
they did against Wisconsin in
last years Rose Bowl game,
with IT points in the first
quarters
Murray Warmath, the Min
nesota coach said he is serious
ly considering using Fullback
Tom Robbins for punting duties
against Washington.
Robbins. the Big Tens lead
mig punter in 1859 but dry
docked in injuries since the
opening play Of this season,
kicked well again in drills yes
terday. Quarterback Sandy
Stephens has a knee stiffness
that bothers him in kicking but
does not interfere with his run
ming.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
High Point Shades
Bludensburq Five

High Point High Schools
basketball team, holding q slim
lead for three periods, pulled
away in the final quarter to
score a 54-43 victory over
Bladensburg In a Maryland BIZ
County League game yesterday
at High Point.
Two field goals by Garnet
Bean and another by Grady
Ailstock at the start Of fourth
period helped widen the gap.
Bladensburg Is winlesS in four
starts in the league.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
SuffeII to Munuoe e

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. %
(AP).-Tom Saffell, 80, former
centerfielder for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. has been signed as
manager Of the Jacksonville,
Fla. team of the South Atlantic
League. This is a farm club OF
the Houston National League
baseball team.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
SuitIund Scores
League Victory

Suitland. receiving steady
scoring from Don Kennerly,
Bob Young and Larry Finley,
won its first game after four
losses in the Bi-County League,
57-40 over Oxon Hill last night
at Suitland,
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Western Surprised
By Meals Scorino

Western High Schools var
sity basketball team found no
Joy in the late arrival Of the
Alumni's Frank Neal yesterday
at Western.
Neal scored II points in the
second half to help the Alumni
to q me-from-behind, 1890,
victory. He missed the first half
due to o mixup in the time Of
thA n0uoa
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Price Poces Alumni
Over St. Stephens

Two consecutive field goals by
Ralph Price provided the st.
Stephens Alumni with a 41-30
overtime victory over the var
sity yesterday at st. Stephens.
Brax Tabb Of st. Stephens
sent the game into the over
time period by sinking a basket
with four seconds left in the
game
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Tech Alumni Lose

Mckinley High Schools bas-
ketball team had three players
in double figures. led by Joseph
Stanley's 10 points. as 1t de.
feated the Alumni, 5o-46, yes
terday at Mckinley.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
La Plato Streuk Ends

Frank Beall pumped in lS
points to pace DuVall High
School to a 1899 victory over
LaPlata yesterday at DuVall.
The win snapped LaPlata's
four-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
RACING
RESUL IS
Charles Town

Late arrival Of race train delayed
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
Ing; 2-year-olds; Al furlongs.
NymDhet (Espin0sa) 1890 8.9O 3.00
What's Doin (MaheF) 1.4O asa
Birdieaue (Verrone) S.0O
Bootsy Boy. Jane Dan, Quick Marie,
Reflection. Speedy Answer, Greenwood
Ace. Time. 0:523s.
SECOND RACE Purse, 81 900:
claiming; 3-year-olds and UP; about
8 furlonRs,
Lees Magic (Csvel 1910 100 Is. "a
Soober Cob (Servis) $50 3.8G
Chester X. (S'nOlds) ri
Bucks Dream, Dukes Reward, Steven
g. Possess. Extra Blend, Great Gran.
din. Bold Spectator. Time, l:l91s.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-7) $163
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Northwestern Wins

Mike Main made his only field
goal Of the game with two Sec
onds left to give Northwestern
High Schools basketball team
a 44-42 victory over the Alumni
last night at Northwestern
Evening star., 1960-12-23
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 4, Chicago 2.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
iNTERNATio1SSHxCL NrS1SHC HAGUE
Minneapolis 8, Fort Wayne 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Fair Grounds
By the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press
Clear and Fast
First Post, 2 PM. (EST)
FIRST HACE-PulBe, Sl.800: claim.
ms; 3-year-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
HRStvsF RoS.ss:iS 1ordA i97 xHanna's Doll 10
xJs:Beiis los asrn SSosey F'ns idS iS
AuSs zoSid tsUpsT txTssa liz xslaek Dot llO
SECOND RACE Purse. Sl,7oo;
Claiming; S-year-olds and up; 8 fur
JSS:;s Jssi:'s xud. liz ccSS%Sisator cSISssa IA IA
Etanni ia x0oldenedge liz
waco scamp III Erie County III
xTen Lies s iii suresEs!s snns sGeis Be-, liz iis
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; nI 2.year-olds: . turlongs. -
zEssie sss%iPS Ben. $ d$ sHlsS slsSis cs0H sS2. H
xsummer Rain f07 xThat's Nice iiid6
xMin's Baby lO5 xPGtr'k Of Erin fOS
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
sI,simins; SI,,In q, .,; ;S.year7oldsi g furlOnES.
SHIah a ass AaasaTs ids m BissP Big PfsS Pippon HI
xChac's Folly 1O8 Green Turtle lis
xDiamond Heir lis Count Chuck lis
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. sl.7OO: claim
xa ri Sei5ISIdi bys PSa i,H Snd pT';. up w. miles
me LIP III Hr: Jefis.y SI j.s. iis liz
Jsfi's Future 110 xD'ble Demand los
xFtrm Ruler 108
aVanbers entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
Ing; 3-year -oldS and up: 6 fufionRs.
xErsisn Terry l6S FLYING Chief lis
ssilf KHs pda5aSi a5sEi III III ss4. MssGS Ef5. liz
Miss Mac B. ll5 Jet Sub liz
Gray Dean lib Kintla llO
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000.
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; &
xcome On Joe III Ebony Pearl 11e
Crafts Sraity poll IL Lo Toy liz
sbonits K1ai aiIs:' R ds 5s 5Sss. sSs; fs sia s s
0.55f.s1T. EseaTH ..1s! aAcg;MzPuF.s s5;z:PuF.s $500;
Sec sseSnS ID ppym,; p.n,;, I97 Shisel 49,. II
Jes % REQUEST rt iSs Mec0m ssas' siSe hSsd liz liz
NINTH RAcE-Purss. $500: handi-
esS; eoIa soms syessr-old; os S r., ty!Ionss S!.os
Michael Henry liz Thinking Man lie
Witherite ll6 Bull Story los
Song Of Wine 1l5 Wing Spread IO7
Dudes Reward 100
TENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up; ~ miles
Donald o. 1lb Capetian ll6
Pore Jim III Esprit De Pay 10
XHard-Sea llO Jims Whim II0
xNoble Court liz xSha'ws Pride lO7
Ks pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1960-12-23
TOMORROW,S ENTRIES
Charles Town
BY the Associated Pres.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and uD; about 4 fur.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

u SECOND RACE Purse. Sl,1Oo;
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
River Beach. near Chase. Mary

River Beach, near Chase. Mary
land
Mr.. Shockley went to Media
Pennsylvania, on Saturday to at
tend the 240th anniversary dinner
of the Middletown Presbyterian
Church. The Shockley family were
members of this church before
moving to Delaware several years
ago.
Weekend guests of the Hugo
Stem family were his brother, Mr.
David Sten, Mrs. Sten and their
son, Tommy, and daughter, Ann
darie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barone
and sons, Frank and Richard, and
yern and Miss Kensil Vanderwen-
de.
Thirty-fve members and guests
Of the Methodist Young Adult Eel
,owship attended their dinner
meeting in the Fellowship Hall on
Saturday evening.
Their main business was the
coming Halloween party and ba-
zaar on Friday evening. A detailed
,etter on this was distributed on
Saturday so be sure to read 1t
thoroughly and reserve Friday
October 2S, 1860, to attend this af-
fair.
The shrubbery for the landscap-
ing of the church grounds will be
delivered and planted on Saturday
The men have been asked to gath
er at the church on Saturday
morning with spake and rake and
give of their services for this plant
ing which will be an asset to the
beauty of our church.
The ladies of the church will
serve lunch to the workers.
On Wednesday evening. the
W.S.C.S. will hold their October
meeting in the Fellowship Hall
with Mrs. Bess Dill, Mrs. Katie
knight, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Es-
tella Roe and Mrs. Edna Roe and
hostess.
Prior to the business meeting the
ladies will be host to the husbands
and men of the church, who are
interested in the organization of a
Methodist Mems group. to a cover
ed dish luncheon. The time for the
luncheon will be $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mortimer Berkowitz. now 73,
spent most of his life in the news
paper and publishing business.
Back in 1889 when the U. S.
Treasury Department released fig
ures on earnings of business men,
the former newsboy's salary was
listed at $265,000 yearly. Today,
Berkowitz is treasurer of Brief
Publishing Company, publishers of
"Briefed," a business sales-index
digest magazine.
From Union Square newsboy,
Berkowitz took on newspaper de-
livery routes in uptown Manhattan.
After his family moved to Boston,
Berkowitz, at II, on January 5,
1900, got job as an Office boy with
The Associated Press-the year the
present AP was incorporated, his
salary was So week
"The AP offices at that time were
on School Street in the same build
ing where John F. Fitzgerald, many
time mayor of Boston (and grand
father of presidential candidate
John F. Kennedy, later published
his weekly newspaper" BerkowitZ
recalls. After one year and raise
of so cents a week, | started deliv-
eriAg newspapers in the early NOR
ming hours before going to work, in
order to get the money to pay the
tuition at shorthand school in the
evening, to qualify for the next
higher up job, taking stories on
The telephone from correspondents,
which paid five dollars a week.
Two years later, John H. Fahey.
APPS New England chief, bought
The Boston Traveller, an evening
newspaper. BerkOwitZ went with
Fancy as his secretary.
Berkowitz became a reporter at
S18 a week on the Boston American
in 1905 and later switched to the
Boston Herald, in 1914, after some
outstanding work, Berkowitz drew
the attention of publisher John
Wells Farley who suggested Berk
owitz would do well on the bust
ness side.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Delaware Food Market
Report

November - month of Thanks
giving for another abundant har-
vest that provides a variety OF
taste-tempting Plentiful Foods for
fall and winter Turkey and cram
berries are the two feature foods
for November according to the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. All sizes of turkeys
are and will be available. Sup
plies are quite adequate and prices
are very reasonable The 1866
and the versatility of this fresh
berry is almost limitless. Use the
crunchy fresh fruit in salads for
texture. Cook the berries into a
thick sauce to use with meats or
to serve as sauce for ice cream
Use cranberrieS raw for reliShes
More November plentifuls are
beef, pork, cabbage, onions, dates
and vegetable fats and oils. Late
summer has provided us with
heavy supply of top quality on
ions from New York and New
Jersey. High colored yellow globes
make up much of the supply. The
current supply of these globes
are hard textured, indicating that
they will store well in a cool, dry
dark place. So, if you have stor-
age space, buy them in quantity
The fall cabbage crop now in
the markets is q per cent above
that of last year, so there is an
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone; DE-5-51Ss

Mrs. Mamie Johnson, who has
been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Spurry. and
Mr.. Spurry, in Frederick, has been
admitted for treatment at the du-
Pont Memorial Hospital, at Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wise, and
son, Bobby, OF Lynn, Massachus-
etts. are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Frese.
Miss Lorna Frese was also home
from the University of Delaware,
for a weekend visit with her par
ents and the Wise family.
Mrs. Ben Hart is recovering nice
ly following surgery at the Kent
General Hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Shockley, Jr., and
sons, Bruce and Paul, spent the
week with. her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Malsch and family at Bird
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
THREE TIME WINNER
CHATTANOOGA Up - Howa

CHATTANOOGA CE) = Howard
McMurray lodged death three
times within five frantic minutes.
When his car stalled at a grade
crossing with freight train bear
ing down, McMurray jumped just
before the train plowed into the
car.
The crash sent the car hurtling
toward McMurray and he jumped
again - just before the car struck
a railway signal crossing pole.
The impact broke the pole in
half and McMurray jumped again
= just before the broken pole
crashed down behind him.
McMurray, 48, wasn't scratched.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Heavy shipments of apples con-
tinue to make this fruit the best
buy" at the fruit counter. This is
welcome news, for what could be
better for the Trick or Treat
crowd than an apple a piece. Top
value among the grapes this week
end is the Tokay variety. There
are a few Thompson Seedless a
vailable. but quality needs to be
watched. Check bananas also.
prices are ranging from 10 to Is
cents a Id. for this fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
HE THINKS OF BOSS

TULSA, Okla. up = Bob Rem
ner, tournament relations director
of the United States Golf Assn.
apparently can't get his boss name
off his mind.
His boss is Joseph c. Dey Jr.,
executive director of the astute
golfing body.
While posting scores during the
recent national women's amateur
championship, Renner had the oc-
casion to list Mrs. Paul Dye Jr.,
Indianapolis, as winner. But in
stead of Dye" it went on the
board as "Dey."
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The young man joined the Bos-
ton American as an advertising
salesman at 500 a week. This was
followed by jobs in Chicago, New
York and other cities and he re-
turned to Boston as head of the
morning and Sunday Hearst papers
from 1923 to 1926. In 1927 he be-
came general manager of The Am
erican Weekly. Beginning in 1881
when the comic sections Of Sunday
newspapers were first opened up
for general merchandise advertis-
ing. he directed activities of both
publications.
Berkowitz joined Brief Publish
ing Company about six years ago.
He says he often is asked what he
would have done if he hadn't OBJ
tanned that job 60 years ago with
the AP. His immediate answer is
that he would probably be shovel
ing coal or driving truck"