davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BUILDER MUST SACRIFICE
REDUCED $4,000

looking the Masonic Temple in Alexandria. The
builder must raise cash, therefore he must sell
this brand-new IS brick rambler below cost.
bedrooms 3 baths, center hall, grand piano-size
liv. rm., enormous deluxe equipped kitchen, full
basement with rec. rm. If you desire space and
value see this today. Asking $36 $50; was SAB 000
DIRECTIONS Alexandria follow Rte 23o to LonEvev
turn right TO Broyhin sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
McLEAN-$23,950

McLEAN-$23,9 $50
The most house for the least money anywhere.
3-bedroom, 2-bath NEW brick rambler-on flat,
level lot in an area Of distinction. Piano-sze liv
ing room with wood-burning fireplace, big family
size din. r1, de luxe equipped kitchen with dining
space full bright basement Walk to schools.
$4,000 cash and payments less than rent.
DIREcrIoNs South Mclean Rte 123 to Wesmore-
land left three blocks follow the Boyhn
Evening star., 1960-02-02

WASHINGTON
INTERVIEWS
IBM, I'LL Conn. Ave. NV.
Friday, February 5, 1860,
5 PMS PM.
Saturday, February 6, 1860.
9 ANA PM
Phone RE. 7-37l7, Ext. 272
Monday Friday, for ap-
pointment or
Write - outlining your
background and expert
ence-to:
Mr.. F. P. Malet
Dept. TINS
IBM Corporation
South Road
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
MANAGER
MANAGER-RETAILING

Experienced in retailing preferred
For f'lsy store in active shopping
center. Salary commensurate with
experience. Please call XII. S-OSlO
for apDOintmPnt
Evening star., 1960-02-02

MAN, white, living in Arl. or Fair
you II YOU are interested enoueif
10 investigate this sos wk. oppor. g.
Phone JE. 2-56S3 tonight. 6 pm
Evening star., 1960-02-02
PRINTING
SALESMAN

A young. well-established printing
plant in Northern Virginia needs
an experienced printing salesman.
Our gross business increased $40,
IN 1893 with a very small sales
force. The opportunity is un-
limited for man who knows
letterpreSs and onset printing and
likes to sell
Please apply in writing to Box
472-S, Star. Give past experience.
when YOU will be available and
income expected.
All replies will be kept in strict
confidence Our employees know OF
this advertisement.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

NEFNEoEN r IIVES
WORLDWIDE aO0-yr old OTganiZa-
tion offers security, advancement
and immediate earnings on a per-
manent basis Lifetime opport.
unity. No CanvasSinp. Beginners
gets thorough training. contract
IN writing guaranteeing minimum
income OF $500 per mo while
training. Some OF our men earn
more than $1,000 per mo Gail
co 5-l326 for personal inter.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
MEN

National retail concern will train
" men. white, 22-40. For route
work in the Silver Spring area
Established routes: j-day week.
Truck and expenses furnished
Excellent retirement, hospitaliZa
tion plan. Guaranteed salary
House Hotel, Rhode Island ave al
Newton 81 ne, AFTER 3 PM
ASK for Mr.. Keys or Mr. Moreau.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
HELP MEN
PRE-DECISION TRAINEE

Are you limited in your present
position7 Leaving military serv-
ice? Graduating from college?
Tired Of tIsveling7 II so, would
you like to consider a dignified
career in building clients through
a distinct service in estate plan
ming? One Of the finest life insur-
ance companies starts a 4-week
evening training class March !
II you would like to consider you
Will not be obligated and no deci-
sion Will be reached before close
OF seminars Men entering our
organization will receive substan-
tlal starting salary, bonus, cut
standing emplove benefits. retire
ment income, excellent manage
ment development plan. Age 25-
10. married, college training. sue
cess pattern. All replies treated in
confidence. Call Mr.. HOLLEMAN.
DI. 1-O333.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
CLERKS

CLERK = Opportunity for young
man. 1922, high school grad,
white, in newspaper once: will
train. Call FE 7-62S0, Ext. 2O3.
Evening star., 1960-02-02


TOP OPPORTUNITY
SALARY. S4o5
22-35, college grad. personabIe
WIZ VIE interest and aptitude for
Excel oppoE; With National Co.
ioY n 2it Alfred ST. S.i Alex Hl H X 5.5335 55336
SALESMAN. white, married. 1910,
hatlve OF Washington area; exper
OUTSIDE commercial solicitor, =
gay Wk;: salary $500 mo. or more
Ma. S-ll1S.
SALESMAN: 3 mos. training leads
TO retail store MANAGEMENT, excel,
sal plus benefits. Apply MOSKINS,
72a 7th 81. NV.
SALESMAN-Arlington and Wash
ington area; no eXper. necessary.
II you are neat. ambitious have
car, and are willing to work hard
We will train you to earn high
comm. selling nationally ad-
vertised product for a 65-vr .-old
advance All comp. benefits incl,
cETT, ANCHOR PosT Pro
DUCTS, INC, JE. 4-lIio.
SALESMAN. part time, or sales
trainee by leading manufacturer
IN the electroniC industry: excel
lent opportunity on a commission
oasis. Must have car and be avail
Tor day work. Call UN. 4-4723
for appointment.
SALESMAN-Clothing and furnish
ing salesman with experience for
nne mems shop; good working
conditions, liberal discounts: paid
insurance. Apply HERZOG S,
9tl P s; NV.
SALESMAN for mems wear store
exper. pref Apply 1881 H st. n e
Evening star., 1960-02-02
CHEMIST
BETHESDA

Laboratory. eXper and background
in chemistry or hiochemiStry
able to analyze chemical formulas
and supervise serum production
trlnke hennfltS OIL. A.AIuu
Evening star., 1960-02-02
HELP MEN
need . young ma,

SALESMAN-We need a young mar
to sell the popular electronic home
organs. knowledge OF music help.
ful but not necessary. Liberal ar
rangement. See Mr.. Satterly
JORDAN PIANO CO.. corner 18th
and q sts. nv, mornings betwer
. anc " an
to call on wholesale
accounts: must know storm win
dow business. eXper. req resume
REQ. No others need apply. Salary,
bonus, car Turn. Call for appt.
OF. 441s0. No phone interviews.
ASK for MP PITNCO
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Statesmen

Men wanted: live wires: leads fur.
nished: full and part time: cal
nee, Hi-Fi and TV. Call LU
4-SSO1
Evening star., 1960-02-02
CARPENTER
MAINTENANCE

'hAl4N 1 ENNNSE'
White, for large completed apt
development in nearby Md, Just
across D. c. line. Permanent Job,
inside and outside work. paid va
cations sick leave, 35 to 6j yrs,
old. SO wk. to start. Reply giving
aGe and expeI. to Box 56-Z, Star
CEMENT FTNISHER FOREMAN
white. fiat work with machine,
open shop. must also act as labor
foreman only men who can show
production need apply. IA, 1-S5U5
Evening star., 1960-02-02
CLERK
CLERKS

Positions available in at
traCtiVe new Offices Con-
yenient transportation No
tratflc problems. Interesting
and varied responsibilities
with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Typing inciden-
tai. 81 "a hour week Free
private parking. Economical
lunchroom. Vacation, sick
leave and other benefits.
High school graduates aeeS
Is through 80. Apply $50
TO 4 Monday through Fri
day. EQUITABLE LIFE IN
SURANCE CO.. 1900 Wis.
ave
Evening star., 1960-02-02
PRINTING
statesmen

To call on established ac-
counts. Salary and commits
sion. Retirement and COM
plete hoSpitaliZation Ca
reer position with Washing
tons quality Lithographer.
Call LA. 6-l22l for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
HELP MEN
LITHO-COLOR STRIPPER

LITHO-COLOR STRIPPER
Full time, modern up-to-date. air
conditioned plant: many company
benefits; only experienced need
apply. Our employees know Of this
ad Box 9l-S. Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN for large sc.
apartment development. Must be
experienced in all phases Of main
tenance. sober. reliable and de-
pendable. Good salary, plus 2-bed-
rm. apt. Apply sos l4th st. NV,
Rm. sos, between 3 and 5 pm.
MAN. white. between 80 and 40
years, for supervisory work In the
msnagement Of apartment houses
Previous experience desirable. Call
CO. 5-4635.
MAN. .ober and reliable, pref. over
30 yrs, who is capable OF assum.
ing responsibilities. Free insur-
an paid vacations, etc. Apply
CHECKER CAB, $500 Sherman
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

CLERKS ~, white, As to So, TO
learn credit investigation business
by phone: must have good hand
writing. no physical defects: ONCE
near 18th and H SITS. NV; hrs,
$50 TO D. u day Sat: start 81
hr; tSiOO mo-, or more. MA
S-lllS,
Evening star., 1960-02-02
SALESMAN

SALESMAN. once supplies. Estab-
lishcu accounts will be turned
over to man chosen. Good oppor-
tunity. Phone DE. "-63OO.
statesmen SI25-Sl4O Tk: Col
grad, age 1855. Electrical Constr.
area d. c. and Va. See Miss
Bel at BOYDS, cor. 18th and G
RI. G-@S3u.
Statesmen Part time. for Govt
workers. students, etc. who wish
to supplement their income. work
a few hours in the ewes. o. on the
week ends. Car nee. Prospects pro.
vided: high commission For in.
terview. phone FE. 3-59l4 be-
tween l0-4.
Statesmen, aluminium siding home
improvement: closers and canvass
ers: new ONCE. money or ap-
proval; excellent financing: quick
service: l-dsy approval with i'm
mediate spikes. Call COLUMBIA
CONTRACTING, Ia. B-6227. OF
inquire before II, 2OO9 Bunker
Hill I'd. ne
Evening star., 1960-02-02

CLERK-sTENO., Alex, no Short
carSte typing SVn k8STi IS hrs oksgs s@SU Po- &C.
TOMAC EMPL,, Oil Kins st.,
Alex, XII. 9-5O55.
CLERK-TYPIST lwhite) II to 35:
position available inmed; 5 day
BOARD Of TRADE, 81. S-a555.
CLERK-TYPIST, s DAYS, sal. open,
Apply Mr. Zemaitis, PHILCO Dis
TRIBuTORS, 3l25 v st. ne.
CLERK to age 35, for en-
gineering dept: must have own
Transportation. Prefer resident Of
Hyattsville to Laurel area. Com
pany-paid benefits. Perm position
with opportunity for Advancement.
Apply in person or call SP g.
26OO, S to 4, or SP. 3-0410 after
> pm; MARENKA METAL MFG.
20. INC, 5Oll Creston St. Bls-
CLERK -TYPIST, small PIX but
ton type; perm. position: in
Write education. exper, salary.
Box 3a3-Z, Star
CLERk.TYPIST-To handle billing
am SUBSCRIPTIONS for good music
program MAGAZINE. RADIO STA
TION WGMs, EX. 3.S676.
CLERK-TfP - General once
work. between ages 1895. Inter-
eSting work in pleasant once. 81
day week and many benefits.
Apply in person, JOHN HANCOCK
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
64Oh Ga ave NV.
CLERK -TYPIST for large Insurance
agency; 5-day Wk,; pleasant work.
ing condS. Phone Mr.. FRIDLEY,
FE. 3-1700 for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIST with aptitude for
figures and minimum typing speed
of 40 w.p.m for insurance once;
permanent position, 5-dav week.
Apply 23l Dupont Circle Bldg,
1916 Conn, ave NV
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Basket Ball Team
Opened Season Tues.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and will field a relatively mex
perienced team as the entire 1860
squad moved up to the Varsity
He will draw upon players who
move up from last years Junior
High team.
The schedule is as follows:
Thursday, December %: Ches-
tertown, Home; Tuesday, January
8: Smyrna. Away; Friday, Janu-
ary 6: Lewes, Home; Tuesday,
January 10: Open; Friday, Janu-
ary 13: Wi Hi, Away; Tuesday,
January II: North Caroline, Away;
Friday, January 20: Laurel, Away !;
Tuesday, January "a: Caesar Rod
ney, Home; Friday, January 27:
Harrington, Away; Tuesday. Janu-
ary 81: Smyrna, Home; Friday,
February 81: Smyrna, Home; Fri
day, February 8: Lewes, Away;
Tuesday, February Z: Georgetown,
Away; Friday, February 10: Sea-
ford, Away; Tuesday, February IA:
Georgetown, Home; Friday, Feb
ruary IT: fredericksburg, Away;
Tuesday, February 21: Seaford,
Home; Friday, February "a: Cae-
sar Rodney, Away; Tuesday, Feb
ruary rs: Laurel, Home.
Game time: Junior Varsity, 700
p M; Varsity, 8:15 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Milford New Century

On Monday at the Milford New
Century Club the annual Christ
mas program and party took place
with Mrs. ]. Albert Baxter as
chairman. Mrs. Baxter had asked
Mr.. William +. Miller and a group
of ninth grade pupils to provide
the program, which was greatly
appreciated. An octette sang sew
eral numbers appropriate to the
Christmas season and solos were
given by Wayne Banning, Nina
Jean Goodrich and Glen Kenton.
Charlene Pritchett played piano
solo and accompanied the members
as they sang Silent Night" Re-
freshments followed the program
with Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach in
charge.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce presided
at the business part of the meet
ing. Attractive arrangements of
Christmas green's, and a tree
upon a brightly printed Christmas
table cloth was the repository for
gifts for the Mentally Retarded
Hospital at Stockley. These were
arranged by Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
Permission was given for the Girl
Scouts to use the rooms tonight
for their Christmas party. The
group is sponsored by the club.
The next meeting will be. on jan
uary 9 when Mrs. Carl Morgan,
chairman of Safety will present a
program on start the New Year
Right"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868


The Sunday S C h oo1 hour for
Sunday, December 25th is 10 am.
Vinal Carey, Supt, Carlton Argo,
assistant. Margin Bennett, organ
ist, Carolyn Finnity, pianist. Note
the change in time for this Sun
days service.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton.
Last Sunday SO were in attend
ance for Sunday School. The SEN
ior choir sang "Glory To The King
on High" The Junior choir sang
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
The Christmas program was pre-
sented in the church on Monday
evening with the children taking
part. Afterwards boxes of candy
and oranges were passed out to all.
The Home Demonstration Club
met on Tuesday afternoon in the
church basement with 12 members
present for the Christmas party
Gifts were exchanged and refresh
ments of fruit cake, donuts and
coffee were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Estella Warnock
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones en-
tertained with duck dinner on
Friday evening in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Elsie Argos birthday
anniversary. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs Paynter Collins and jan
ct Muncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Higman of
Staten Island, N. Y were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Higman and daughter, Margaret.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey served a turkey
and ham dinner to the members Of
| the Senior choir at their home.
Afterwards they were taken to
Milford Bowling lanes for an eve
ming of bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Carey
wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham for their assistance
with the dinner and chaperoning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel re-
turned home by train on Saturday
from Denver, Colorado, where they
had been sightseeing for the past
week. They watched the snow ski
tuS 6N6nIS anu NlS1tSu Tic OlIl lnC
of Will Rogers and Pixies Peak
and many other points of interest.
Little Johnny Walls of Milford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walls
had the misfortune of breaking his
leg last week while playing football
at school. His mother is the former
Miss Bessie Jones of this commu-
nifty.
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mrs. Elsie Argo were Mr.. and
! Mrs. Raymond Marvel of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Jefferson
served a turkey dinner on Sunday
| to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkins and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jeffer-
son and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pleaston and daughter, Cricket,
Joe Jefferson and Carol Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Brownie News

Investiture Service was held
Monday. Nov. 81, 1860, for Troop
4 As at the Lulu Nj, Ross elemen-
tary School. The sixteen excited
Brownie Scouts taking part were:
Diana Bowman, Diane Bullock,
Janet Downes, Debbie Fisher, Sha-
ron Hall, Barbara Jackson, Debbie
Jester, Margo Kemp, Anna Marie
Kendzerski, Katherine Messick,
Judy Penuel, Anne Revel, Kathleen
Short, Harriet Smith, Sandy Walls
and Dena Irene Williams.
At their previous meetings they
heard the story of how the Brownie
Scouts started; made trick or treat
bags; place cards for Thanksgiving
and have started Christmas pro-
ject.
"A Christmas party was held Dec.
8, at Avenue Methodist Church for
all Brownie Scouts, at which time
they made favors for the trays at
Christmas for the Milford Hospital
and Stockley Hospital, sang Carols,
played games and enjoyed refresh
ments.
All activities have been under the
capable leadership of Mrs. Betty
Lou Williams and Mrs. Verna Walls.
The committee chairman is Mrs.
Helga Jackson; Out-of-doors chair
man, Mrs. Clara Fry; Secretary,
Mrs. Lena Downes; Treasurer, Mrs.
Peggy Short; Crafts, Mrs. Chadda
Phyllis Fisher; Refreshments, Mrs.
Hall; and Publicity, Mrs. Betty
Bullock.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Hospital Christmas
Party Big Success
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Mr.. Irwin G. Burton, president
of the Board of Trustees present
ed Length of Service Awards to
the following employees:
Twenty Year Pin: Mrs. Grace
Cooper, switchboard operator.
Ten Year Pins: Mrs. William d.
Minner, second floor head nurse;
Mrs. Harry Lynch, evening super
visor; Mr. James Vann, chief Or
derly; Mrs. Harvey Shockley, Of
flee. Mr.. Harvey Shockley, assist
ant administrator Mrs. Helen Da-
Wis, kitchen; Mrs. Edna Clark,
laundry.
Five Year Pins: Mrs. Mike Amr-
helm, laboratory; Mrs. Ksenia Chy-
trenko, housekeeping; Mr.. Regi-
nald Hazard, orderly; Mr.. James
Jefferson, orderly; Mrs. Naoma
Carlisle, school of nursing; Mrs.
Evelina Parsons, night nurse.
The program was followed by
serving of traditional Christmas
refreshments from a festive table
which had been beautifully ar
ranged by the refreshment COM
mittee.
The evenings festivities ended
with presentation to each en-
ployee of candy from the medical
staff and canned assorted nuts
from the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Sportsmen's Banquet
To Benefit Heart Fund
CONTINUED from page one)

Kennedy, a resident of Fairfax,
is member of st. Mary Magda-
lene Church, where he is active in
the parish athletic association. He
is also member of the Elks, the
st. Anthony Club and the dupont
and Rock Manor Country Clubs.
This banquet will be the first
event of it's kind held in Whining
ton for the Heart Fund" Kennedy
said, "and we have every hope of
making it an annual affair. Some
of the outstanding figures of the
sports and entertainment worlds
will be with us at the banquet to
help make it a great success. We
are going to make the banquet the
kind that people will look forward
to attending from year to year"
A committee of other local
sportsmen is being assembled to
assist Kennedy with arrangements,
invitations and ticket sales. Tickets
will go on sale in the near future
at $1,000 each.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
$4,000 State Vets To
Get Policy Dividends
CONTINUED from page one)

(cOntlnueQ from page 0ne)
MUM payments, he added. The
refunds are made because the
death rate among the CT policy
holders continues to be lower than
was estimated in the tables upon
which the premium rates were es-
tablished by law
The manager assured policy
holders that they will receive their
dividends as always on the ami
yersary date of their policies. He
urged them not to make inquiries
in advance of their policy ami
versary dates, since the answering
of these inquiries will divert per-
sonnel from processing the divi-
dends and delay the payments.
Mr.. Fields said that dividends
will be paid to holders of both
term and permanent plan partici-
pating NSLI-World War II and
USGLI-World War l insurance
DOlicieS
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Three Killed Near
Seaford On Wed.

Continued from page one)
internal injuries. Troopers said the
three bodies were wedged in the
demolished cars and had to be ex-
tricated by forcing the doors.
Two Seaford ambulances and the
fire rescue truck were summoned
to take the victims to the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital where they
were pronounced dead on arrival.
The cars were total wrecks. A
gasoline tank from one of the cars
was hurled into a field by the i'm
pact
The deaths brought Delaware's
highway fatalities for the year to
IS or two more than the total for
all of last year. Up to and includ-
ing December 20 of last year there
had been 80 highway deaths in
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Milford. Delaware, by the Rev. L.
A. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Denney were the
first couple to be married in the
New Calvary Parsonage. Mr.. Dem
ney is the son of the late Henry
p. and Joan Denney of Milford.
while Mrs. Denney is the daughter
Of the late George A. and Mary E.
Larmore of Harrington.
They have resided in Harring-
ton all of their married life. Con-
gratulations and Best Wishes are
extended by their many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Harrington Couple
Celebrate Their Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Denney of Harrington on
the occasion of their Golden We'd
ding Anniversary. They were mar
ried on Christmas Eve, December
"A, 1910. in the Parsonage of The
New Calvary Methodist Church,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
CAT GETS CHARGED

CLEVELAND, Tenn (AP)-
Mrs. V. L. Stark reported hear
ing a funny noise under the hood
of their new car. Stark, deciding
the car needed it's 5,000mile
checkup anyway, took it to the
local dealer from whom he pur-
chased it.
The noise: A kitten perched
atop the battery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Delaware Park
Earnings For 1860
Total S3,14S,512.91
Continued from page one)

The pari-mutual sales of $780,
711,926 this year were about six
per cent above the 1859 total of
s56OOO,O6
Railroad and bus statistics pre-
sented by the commission again
showed that thousands of custom
ers come from Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Camden to attend rae
ing at Delaware Park.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
APT NAME

CLINTON, S. C. (AP)-B. r.
Purchase heads the sales depart
ment of a Clinton firm.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment in your country, make
you a Partner In strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy viii earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying as
many as you might?
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20
By JIM BUTLER

cceding Si25,0Oo to fly TO New
YORK frcm Detroit. Snorton Of
Detroit, Bill Frcchan of Roval
oak and Mike Marshall of Adrian
were The 1900 choices TO repre-.
SEM the city on the Hearst us
All Stars who'll battle New York's
pest IN Yankee Stadium Thurday
nlgh' IN the nations Junior sand
let classic.
Sncrion plays first base or the
outiield; Freehan catches. ope-
rates at first. third or almost
anyplace else; Marshall pitches
and plays shortstop or third base
DR. John Scopis captured the
Michigan Open Singles har r,'l
championship Sunday at Belle
Isle by defeating Frank Palozola,
2l4. 20-21, 2l.l8.
Dr.. Scopis breezed through the
iirst game and was leading 1876
IN the second when Palozola raj.
he'd to tie the match. The decid-
ing game was all even at 10 and
10 before DR.. Scopis won the final
three points.
jim Golden edged Walter
Whalen, 2l-20, 20-2l. 81 20, for
third place The state doubles
tourney will begin Saturday at
Palmer Park.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20
Holds NATA Tourney
On Hampton Courts

HAMPTON, Va. - Finals in
the 43rd national American Ten
mis- Association tournament will
see top seeded players in the
United States, Canada and Bcr-
muda pitted against each other
on Saturday, August 20, at Hamp-
ton Institute.
Winding up a week of tourn-
ament play, the over 300 enter.
ing contestants will have had
the chance to play on Hampton
Institutes six new Tcniflex courts
in what the Honorable Betram
l.. Baker. ATA's executive secre-
iary, calls "the ideal location for
the national tournament =
Organized in 1916, the ATA
held its first tournament that
year in Baltimore with about
sc participating players. Found
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20

ing some strong offensive play
IN pinches. says bench strength
Is very important these days.
There is always place Tor a
good pinch hitter. The moment
you let up, younger guy Will
take over,
In answer 10 an inquiry ss 10
how long he thinks he will te
able ~ remain in baseball: he
Is now 81; Grove says: "As long
as keep my eye or the birdie"
Apparently Grove has been
doing just that. When the sea
son started Grove was tied
with smokey Burgess with ten
pinch home runs each. Grove
has broken his own record three
times this year with three four
bag1crs in clinch moments.
Grove says il the Red Birds
don't suffer any injuries or hit
slump they Will stay in the
race as first place contenders.
AS fr Flood, who was hitting
PSI with seven homers as the
team entered the Pittsburgh ser
les chances are good Tor a
pennant' il the pitching holds
IN