davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24


No mark below 80, Sandra Har-
per, Beverly Hastings, Allen Hop
per, Howard Layton, Janet Lloyd
Ruth Ann Rust, Lawrence Valen-
court
No mark below IS, Harvey Banks
Penelope Carlisle, Phyllis Dono-
van, David Eckstorm, Mary Ann
Elliott, Susan Hartranft, Patricia
Hill. Deborah Holloway, Sandra
Isaacs, Joyce Jones, Patricia Me-
gee, Merrill Moore, Janice Pepper
Fay Scarborough, 10 Ellen Smith
John Smith, Darlene Tyndall, L
Thomasene Warrington, Sharon
Warrington, Charles Wolstenhome
and L. Jane Yutzi.
Sussex County dairymen will tour
nearby farms in Talbot and Caro-
line Counties, Maryland, on Wed
nesday. July s, according to Will
liam H. Henderson, County Agent
They will visit milking parlors
pipeline mixers, bulk tanks, bunk
er and upright type silos with self
feeding arrangements for feeding
the silage, pole type feeding and
loafing barns, soil concrete6
pounds and other items of interest
to dairymen.
Those taking the tour will leave
Georgetown at a. m. and return
at p. m. Arrangements are being
made for picnic lunch at noon anG
dairymen may bring their families
alone with them.
John Revel. Millsboro, CUES
speaker at the MYAF worship ser.
vice Sunday evening at the Cokes
bury Methodist Church on the
Georgetown-Bridgeville Highway.
There was special singing BY
Mrs. Louise Dorey, Ralston D. Pet
tyjohn, Miss Janice O'Day and Mrs
John O'Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Landlord
leaders for the service, invited the
public.
Once again the Red Cross o.
Area s will conduct swimming
classes at Trappe Pond, under tht
general direction of Harold F. VIII
son, Georgetown, chairman of the
health and safety services for tht
area.
Glasses will be held from 10 a
m. until noon each day from Mon
day, July IL, until Friday, July Is
The instructor will be MiltoI
Meyer.
Buses will leave from the court
house, Georgetown, at a. m. eacf
day and in Milton, from in from
of the high school at $3.50 a. m.
Sussex County Levy Court vii
begin at once to contact the incor
porated communities of the county
regarding their official dumps. Clar
ence Lingo, president, said recent
ly.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs ha'
signed. SB 399 into law, permitting
the county to contribute up to SO,
900 to assist the towns. with theil
dumps.
1--WE believe that well kept ant
we'll marked dumps throughout th'
county will be one big step towart
eliminating indiscriminate dump
ing of rubbish" Mr.. Lingo explain
ed.
The subject came UP at Lev,
Court meeting about a month ag'
when Mayor Harvey B. Spicer o
Georgetown and w. w. Edinger
Georgetown councilman, appearei
before the commissioners and ask
ed for contribution toward tn
Georgetown town dump.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor
ca.....a..an aaAA.

Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor
Sunday. June 26th
Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service at II am.
SPECIAL:
In August, Mrs. Mary Manlove
will be hostess to members oflclass
81 at her home at Slaughter Beach.
Watch for date and details.
McColley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor
Sunday. June 26th
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
ChapIain's Chapel
Rev. Iv0n Downing, Pastor
Sunday, June 26th
Sunday school services under
the direction of the superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Early plans for the English
Channel tunnel between England
and France were held up in the
1SS0's by the cautious British mil
itary who feared an invasion from
the continent into Victoria Sta
ton.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAW By FRANCIS sTANN
The Managerial League

LESS THAN A WEEK after owner Tom Yawkey of
the Red Sox fired away at the Boston sports writer's and
staunchy defended his field manager Bill Jurges has been
removed from command But the may we'll be valid
and dictated by wise medical advice. Whether or not
Jurges was cut out to be manager is question The fell
low has been under quite strain
This is a sensitive and hgh-strung guy and here Bill
suddenly found himself bosSng the ast-place in the
American League loser of 20 of the last Is games he had
managed The Boston press repeatedly had given him
pad time and rumors of dSapproval by the players didn't
help.
When he took the Boston job last July, coming from
the Senators as coach to replace Mike Higgins Jurges
did well At least the sox more than they lost But
tnen he had Jackie Jensen and Sammy White both of
whom retired on him during the winter You don't lose
the best defensive catcher in the league and run pro-
ducer such as Jensen without hurting.
And Ted Williams, Al, has more or less demon
strated that he's finished
WE'RE A LOUSY ball club" Yawkey told newsmen
Wnen ne delivered his memorable vote of confidence in his
harassed manager late last week. but Jurges still is nv
manager keep in mind still the last word" This
was not the normally buoyant Yawkey held in high es-
TEEN by writer's but an angry man. He was in effect
alternating his players by protecting his manager
Probably every schoolboy must be familiar with the
sy VI now JurgeS gifted shorStop and not too at
ne plate turned down the managerial job of the Chicago
CUBS back in 1888 He was admittedly ho-head in his
playing days One day K Wrigeys big black limousine
stopped in front of Bills house The driver told Jurge
Get in. The boss wants to see YOU"
A'o" "AdC oio oo? JurgeS asked, but as it de-
Neopeo sitting later in rich leather chair in Wrglevs
once all the chewing gum king wanted was for Jurges
10 become the new manager of the Cubs
u was great thrill" Billy always recalled But
tolo MI Wrlgley thought the job belonged to Gabby
Aartnett who'd been catching for the Cubs since 1929
nartnett' after he was appointed, told me we'd make
sea- comolnauon-a nucleuS-and he'd be looking for
ware 10 70 US working together the next spring
The next spring? was traded to the Giants in esrlv
Deceoer along with Ken oDea and Frank Demaree for
Gus Mancuso, Dick Barte and Hank Leiber Some newt
spring!" "O-0 "'"V
'oHGES HAS ADMITTED that Hartnett's unexpected
move coored his life for few years "I was damn hit
Io1z Dai confessed When was through playing in
l947 sulked for while guess and then roanaSad +
IN tne low minors and finally caught on with
WHEN JurgeS TOOK over the Red Sox nearly wear ago
was some evidence that dry rot had set into the
DoS'on cuo ana YaWkey sportsman who owns the club
aS noooy might be held partly if not mainly responsible
See WIN. LOSE OR DRAW, Page D-s
Evening star., 1960-06-10
PROMOTERS TIE UP GATE RECEIPTS
Sugar Ray Fovorite
Over Pender Toniqht

BOSTON, June 10 (AP).-
Challenger Sugar Ray Robin
son rules an 8-to-5 favorite to
keep his unbeaten rematch
record intact against Cham
pion Paul Pender tonight in a
two-State middleweight Is
round title fight at Boston
Garden.
Pender weighed 160 pounds
and Robinson 1882 at the
weigh-in today.
The entire gate receipts had
been tied up by court orders
hours before.
Fender, II years the junior
of 40-year-old Sugar Ray, won
the New York Massachusetts
version of the world 160-pound
championship by beating Rob-
inson in a 15-round split de-
cision here January %.
Though a late influx Of
money is expected to back the
one-time fireman from Sub
urban Brookline, Robinson is
the peoples choice to win back
the title.
Television (WRC-4D and ra-
dio will carry the fight ma
tionally with the Boston-Prov-
idence area blacked out on TV.
22d Title Fight
Robinson, stripped of his title
by the National Boxing Asso-
citation and suspended in New
York which nevertheless rec
ognizes the title bout, is out
to win the middleweight title
for the sixth time in his 22d
championship encounter. AS
the challenger, he gets $105,000
of the $15O,000 TV money.
The gate receipts, which may
reach 100000 off Promoter
Sam Silverman's estimate of
an 11,000 attendance, were tied
up late yesterday by restrain
ing orders issued by Judge
Charles Bolster in Superior
Court.
Each fighter is supposed to
receive 80 per cent of the gate
with the balance going to Sill
verman.
The orders followed two
rapid-fire suits. One by a Bal
timore boxing club was a
SO, 900 claim from Robinson for
failing to appear in a resched-
uled fight there May 16 which
led to Sugars suspension in
Maryland and New York.
Boston Promoter Sues
Local Promoter Nuno Cam
brought an injunction against
Silverman and the Boston Gar
den Arena Corp. claiming Sill
verman is running a rematch
in violation of an oral partner
ship agreement.
| Silverman's lawyer, John
Cronin, called the Cam suit IAN
abuse of legal process" Added
Silverman: II haven't seen the
guy in six months so how am I
Evening star., 1960-06-10

supposed to be in business with
him?"
Robinson, who has trained
harder for this fight than the
first one, has called the Janu-
ary % decision "a flasco." His
advisor, George Gainford, has
accused Pender's manager,
Johnny Buckley, of having the
commission "in his pocket"
and asked for the scoring to
be announced at the end of
each round. When he was told
it is illegal in the State, Gain
ford requested the votes be
sealed after each round to be
opened at the finish.
Gainford said he wired Sen
ator Kefauver, chairman of a
Senate committee investigating
See FIGHT, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BaI|yAche Out Of Belmont
Because Of Injured Ankle
Seven Entered
For Last Leg Of
Triple Crown

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).
-Bally Ache, who won the
Preakness a week after he was
sold to a Kentucky syndicate
for $1,25O,OOO, today was with
drawn from the 125,000-added
Belmont Stakes because of an
injured right ankle.
A veterinarian, DR.. William
Reed, was summoned to the
barn and X-rays of the ankle
were taken. There was no
fracture, but there was a slight
puff just above the foot.
Trainer Jimmy Pitt an
nounced the scratching of the
expensive colt shortly before
entries closed for tomorrow's
mile-and-a-half race.
Handlers said the colt may
have hurt his ankle in the
Jersey Derby in which he nosed
out c. Y. Whitney's Tompion
on Memorial Day at Garden
State Park and the injury
f1ared up again here.
Field of Seven Entered
Bally Ache had been installed
as the 8-5 favorite in the early
line for the Belmont, which
drew field of seven 3-year-
olds. The Belmont is the last
of the Triple Crown races, and
victory for Bally Ache would
have virtually clinched the
3-year-old championship.
The million dollar colt.
bought as a yearling for about
$4,000 by Leonard Fruchtman
OF Toledo, was sold May IA to
a syndicate headed by Joseph
Arnold of Lexington, KY. Since
then, Bally Ache has earned a
total of $198.995 by his Freak
ness and Jersey Derby victories.
Bally Ache, who ran second
to Venetian Way in the Ken
lucky Derby, is the years lead
ing money winner.
Before Bally Ache was withs
drawn it was announced that
Eddie Arcaro would ride Vene-
tian Way in the Belmont and
that Eric Guerin would be up
on the Cain Hoy Stables Tooth
and Nail. Arcaro thus gets a
shot at his seventh Belmont
triumph, while Guerin will be
trying for his third.
Trainer Vic Sovinsky an
See BELMONT, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BOTH RIDE WIN STREAKS
Indians, Yonks Open
Showdown Series

two-hit, shutout relief by
Johnny Klippstein for his first
victory in three decisions since
being struck on the shoulder
by a line drive May 5.
Boiling Hits Pair
The Tigers made it six out
of seven on a pair of home
runs by Frank Boiling, who
drove in five runs. His Sec
ond homer of the season, with
a man on, broke SIS tie and
beat Reliever Arnie Portocar-
rero (3-2) in the seventh-in-
ming of the opener. Then the
Tiger second baseman, who was
batting 1872, triggered a FIVE
run fifth with two-run homer
as Detroit wiped out a 81
Baltimore lead and beat Hal
Skinny Brown (5-2).
Dave Sisler (3-2) won the
opener in relief, after the Tigers
had blown a SO lead. Pete
Burnside t3-2) took the second
game, with relief help, as
Detroit defeated Baltimore for
the fifth time in six games.
Mickey Mantle's two-run
homer in the fourth inning.
his third in two games and
11th of the year, did it for the
Yankees. Rookie Johnny James
(2-0, who won it in relief of
Ralph Terry, and Bobby
Shantz blanked the White Sox
on two hits over the last five
innings. Frank Baumann (3-3)
was the loser, after pitching
shutoutS in his last two starts
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Burning Goes
Against Griffs
For Hot Tigers
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Tigers invade Griffith
Stadium tonight for the opener
of a four-game series, import
ing a pitching staff which has
restricted the Senator's to four
runs in four games, and the
news that side-arming jim
Burning will pitch for Detroit
is hardly cheering to Cookie
Lavagetto'S struggling team.
Ken johnson. also a side
armer. limited the Senators to
six hits-including two triples
and a double by Julio Becquer
last night as Kansas City
walloped Washington, To, with
a six-run fifth inning against
Pedro Ramos.
That unorthodox delivery
stymies the Senators. They
met Burning once previously
this season and he blanked
them for 10 innings in a game
eventually won by Washington,
30, behind Camilo Pascual.
Tigers in Contention
The Senators, who will rely
on Chuck Stobbs tonight, have
scored in only two of the 40
innings they have played
against the Detroit club. In
their first two games the Tigers
took 10 decisions with home
runs providing the separator on
each occasion. Frank Larry, who
Travelled II innings for one of
those wins, later administered
a 81 beating and the Senators
finally scored three runs in the
11th inning of their third game
for their lone triumph over
Detroit.
The awakened Tigers. who
have rebounded nicely after a
10-game losing streak, have
thrust themselves into conten-
ton. They're taking aim at
the Senators at "a time when
Washington must brace or per-
haps be content to scramble
with Boston and Kansas City
for the American League dregs.
The Senators still could
See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-06-10

"l'll give you O better tire buy,
brand for brond, line for line, any
doy OF the week or I'lI refund your
money promptly. Joe Grepvills.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at WASHINGTON Cn)-Bunnins
t2-3 VS.. Stobbs l3-D.
Kansas City at Baltimore (n)-Hall
t5-2) VS.. Barber (5-2).
Cleveland at New York (n)-Locke
G-OD VS.. Ditmar (3-3).
Chicago at Boston Cn)-Remmerer
C2-3 VS.. Brewer (4-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago-Owens
(3-5l VS.. Freeman C0-O).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (n)-Haddix
(3-2) VS.. Jackson (7-5).
Cincinnati at Los Anseles Cn)-
Purkey (4-2l VS.. Koufax do.
Milwaukee at San Francisco (n)-
SPAIN (4-2) VS.. Jones CD.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, IL; Chic, 8.
Cine Z: s, F., 4.
Mlw., g: L. A.. 5.
Only games sched-
uied.
Games Today
PhiA at Chic.
Pitts. at st. L. tn).
Cine. at L. A. I'M.
Milw. at s. r. tnj.
Games Tomorrow
Phila at Chic.
Pitts at st. L.
Cine at L A. (n)
Milw. at S. F,
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians. lead
ing the American League by
.1k2 games now that the Balti-
more Orioles have laid an egg,
roll into Yankee Stadium for
the opener of a four-game
series tonight in a showdown
with the revived New York
Yankees.
Cleveland now has won five
in a row, sweeping a four-game
set at Boston with a 80 deci-
sion over the last-place Red
Sox yesterday. Baltimore, blow
ing a 112-game lead in 48
hours, dropped a twi-night
double-header to Detroit, Us
and IA, as the Tigers swept
the four-game series and
handed the Orioles their sixth
defeat in eight games.
The Yankees, 31a games be-
hind after winning five of their
last six, made it three straight
over Chicago with a So vic
tory that spilled the White Sox
to fifth. .002 percentage points
behind Detroit.
Kansas City eded its losing
string at five with a To victory
at Washington.
Strickland HomerS
1t was almost a year ago, and
with exactly the same situa-
ton. that the Indians. leading
by IA, came into New York
for a four-game series with the
Yankees-who traled by 31a
after sweeping three from the
White Sox. The Indians lost
the first two games, then won
a Sunday double-header as the
Yankees blew their last chance
to take charge, finally finish
ing third. The Indians weren't
wiped out by the White Sox
until September.
Cleveland built a 60 season
record against Boston with a
siXth-inning home run by
George Strickland. 1t was the
first of the year by the Cleve-
land inflelder, who had been
batting .095, and hung the de-
feat on Bill Monbouquette
(5-5). Rookie Wynn Hawkins
(4-3) needed two innings of
Evening star., 1960-06-10

!. Our low discount prices the famous name you
z WE TAKE YOUR OLD TIRE IN TRADE REGARDLESS OF ITS
CONDITION. You don't have to pay the S. $3 $4 or
most dealers charge when in their opinion your tires not
recoppobIe
s. The FREE SERVICES give you Of the greatest
possible tire mileage and sofety
T. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY TIRE SOLD.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
<. C.. Z; Wash, ..
Cleve., 8: Bost.. 2.
Det., ~; Bait,
5-4.
N. Y, 5; Chic ..
Games Today
Det. at Wash,
sos pm.
K. c. at Bait. (n)
Cleve. at N. Y. M.
Chic. at Bost. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash,
1870 pm.
K. c. at Bait, tn)
Cleve. at N. Y.
Chic. at Bost. (2),
(day-night).
Evening star., 1960-03-22

singing legato at half-voice
and she has pretty well mas
tered the art Of floating an
individual tone as If 1t were
a soap bubble. But once she
gets up to the forte level,
things are much less certain
and the Ravel piano, that eerie
mechanism for creating a
shimmering, half-real world OF
Impressions, quite escapes her
Her "Gaspard de la Mutt"
sounded as If she we're tickling
the keys, and it was not a sue
ceSsful effort.
When she was at her best.
Miss Meckler demonstrated a
vein Of introspective poetry that
reminded me much of Novaes.
There is much room for
however "a and, fortu-
nately, the potential seems to
be there.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Relief Lasts for Hours!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous Congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
3 medicines Gin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
-. get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only e8t-money-back- guarantee.
oISSS. wAissAsH PAprnaaI Cossaw
Evening star., 1960-03-22
THE LYONS DEN
That Jobs Taken
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-At Dag Ham,
marSkjold's private luncheon
1or Ben-Gurion, the visiting
Prime Minister repeated the
story he had told to Chancel-
lor Adenauer and which had
amused the German leader.
The story concerns Adenauer
asking a small boy: What do
you hope to be when you grow
up?". The boy said: Chan
cellor of Germany" Ade-
nauer frowned at this vain
hope. and said: There is only
one"
Maria Callas probably will
head the cast of Milan's La.
Scala Opera-from which she'd
been fired-when the troupe
visits Moscow this fall d. .
The first 100000 profits from
the film "Can-Can" will go to
Cole Porter. His deal also calls
for Is per cent of the profits.
Porter has recovered from his
surgery, and is ready to work
on a new show. The Soviet
government will send a trot-
ting entry to the International
Race at Roosevelt Raceway in
August.
*s**
. Agatha Christie, the most
successful of all crime novel;
lists and playwrights, arrived
in Paris just as a new mur-
der mystery hit the newspa-
pers. She was asked what she
thought of it. II am busy
enough trying to solve the
crimes I invent" she replied.
without worrying my poor
head about those that are ac-
tually committed.
Vice President Richard Nixon
met Ethel Norman at the Wal
dorf the other day. The Gypsy"
star was accompanied by her
young son, Robert. Nixon asked
him: Bobby, do you too plan
to go into show business?" .
mo, SIR" said Bobby Nix
on turned to Miss Norman and
said: Just like my kids. They
insist they'll never go into poll
tics"
After countless weeks on the
best-seller list. Taylor CaId-
wells Dear and Glorious Ply
sician" has been sold to Para
mount >. Coco Chanel's latest
stunt is to have all her manne-
nuins look alike, dress alike and
use similar makeup and hair
do A recent matinee of
Sound of Music" went on al
though a pigeon was perched
atop the proscenium arch. 1t
came down only once, during
Mary Martins "Do-Re-Mi"
number, then few back.
Mike Kellin, whose current
screen role is in "Wackiest Ship
in the Army" was discussing
the peculiarities of film execu-
tives. Whenever Kellin was
scheduled to leave Hollywood,
his agent would phone each stu
dio head and say: "Y'know?
Mike Kellin is leaving town"
Evening star., 1960-03-22
BASIE'S BAND
ROCKS THE HALL
By HARRY BACAS
star staI Writer

Count Basie's orchestra is a
swinging, precision-made ma
chine, and its leader drove 1t
to an easy triumph at the Sec
ond annual Washington Jazz
Jubilee last night at the Presi-
Dental Arms.
An audience of 1,150 heard
the band. a jazz institution
after 80 years Of music making
set the G street hall rocking at
the benefit show for Southeast
Neighborhood House." Among
the crowd was a good collec-
tion of Socialites and congress
sional figures.
The Basic band is not a
collection of virtuoso instru-
mentalists. But collectively it
forms a great instrument. ca
pable Of an ensemble mastery
unmatched in any other band.
Last night it demonstrated its
versatility in an array of stomp
ing blues, powerful riff pieces
and melting ballads.
One of the bands open Sc
crets is the floating, lifting beat
OF its rhythm section. Sonny
Payne's drums. Eddie Jones'
bass, Freddie Greene's imper-
Evening star., 1960-03-22

set BY the John Eaton Ensem-
BILE. a young Washington sex
tet Of considerable gifts, not
least of which is musical en-
thuSiasm. Highlights wer. :
Lester Young sort of tenor solo
from AL Seibert, profound bass
work by Billy Taylor and the
consistently witty and gracious
solos of Don Mckenzie on
vibraphone.
The concert was more sue
ceSsful artistically than last
years for several reasons - a
better balanced program, fewer
introductions, good pacing and
a much more cooperative audi
ence.
The jubilee's moving spirit,
Mrs. Richard Boiling, wife of
the Missouri Representative
should be encouraged to do it
again next year.
Evening star., 1960-03-22


turbable guitar and Basie's own
spare piano lay a secure foun-
dation for whatever the band
attempts. Notable pieces were
Neal Hefti's serene "Li1 Dar-
linz. a shouting blues at
Frankie's Flat" Thad Jones
arrang ement of Making
Whoopee," {" featuring Al Grey in
a twisting, intricate trombone
solo, and Joe Williams blues
shouts.
Since the band, whatever
tricks Basic puts it through
with a casual jab Of his index
finger, is essentially a dance
band, its most ambitious effort
of the evening, a fancy swing
concert version of "Old Man
River" did not come of so
well. The number is a dazzling
show-off piece of massed
sonorities and counter rhythms,
but it lacks the basic dance
rhythm which this band must
have.
Earlier, Willie "the Lion
Smith delighted the audience
with several piano solos.
Dressed in his customary derby
and red vest and equipped with
both cane and cigar, he deli
cately manhandled the piano
in a style which wandered be-
tween suggestions of Bea Lille,
Fats Waller and Franz Liszt.
He also manhandled the Eng
liSh language with his accus-
toned grace. A sample: "Ive
been more inspired in Wash
ington than any place I've
traveled-the people here are
all classy and sedate, which
like"
The concert opened with a
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Ruth Meckler. piano. At Phillips
gallery. Proeram: Prelude and Fugue
IN @ minor. Bach; Prelude and
Eusue in Z. Book L, well-Tempered
l01. Beethoven: Gaspard de Ia Mutt,
RaVel: Sonata. On. %. Rarher