davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

down, Pa, where they were fbb
guests of his sister and her hHs-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. George Healee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
the weekend in Salisbury with her
daughter, Mrs. S. L. Dennis and
family
Miss Shirley Gross of New York
and her brother Alfred of Philade-
phia. were weekend guests with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gross on Broad st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughters of Claymont, Del. spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short. Jr., of
Wilmington spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Spencer.
Members of the Goshen Methodist
WSCS held their General Meeting
for April in the assembly room on
Tuesday evening. Several youth of
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High Individual Scores
(16O or better)
l.. Steen, 191; M. Bennett, 100;
b. Saunders, 1870; L. Lankford,
189; w. McClung, 1877; v. Baker,
1856; M Lovett, 1856; N. Montgom-
cry, 18O; d. Ney, ITO; Meadows.
166; M Shockley, 166; M Smith,
161.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
H. M. H. LEAGUE
Results

neSulbS
Dicks 'sAtlantic-846-948-917-2711
VFW-823-8 -828-944-2595
Victor Lynn-771-792-7S3-2346
Coolies 698-656-700-2054
Fisher Appl. 846-S33-819-249S
Purnells Inc.-811-883-776-2470
Economy Auto-687-82O-814-2321
Stones Observation-Disclosures
Libby VP's-8O8-798-829-243
Libby Pies-782-739-710-2231
Simpson -859-846-753-2458
Apt Oil-724-820-727-2271
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
Chadwick, 22O; Savage. ZIG: D.
Emory, 215; Simpson, 212; Gray
209; Horner, 204; Campbell, 203
Cannon, 2O3; Rocco, 2OS; May, 2O2;
Kimmel, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

htSUILS
Hopkins-797- -9O6-81O-2513
Moore's Tavern-739-749-749-2237
Milford Observation-Disclosures
l. G. Observation-Disclosures
Masten Lumber -693-862-2344
.J&D Sub-732-714-8O4-2250
-S27-777-837-2441
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rodney Fuel-843-834-7S9-2446
r. L. Zook-727-723-803-2253
Taylor -735-825-819-2379
j. r. Wilkins-734-807-772-2313
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
Final Standing = Last 3rd

Results
Pepsi-Cola-9 -946-981-894-2821
Young -Revel- l-S61-S52-888-2601
Ney's-935- 52-983-2 -2S7O
Caulk's- 38-876-892-27O6
MISUNDERSTANDING
Shockley' 's-7S2-S20-7S5-2387
Lincoln Mkt.-910-95S-959-2827
Johnson's- -87O-1O52-285O
Acme Mkt.-S94-S6S-S74-2636
Silver Hill-S70-874-817-2561
Harbor-Side-8 -839-1O21-1003-2 -2963
'Jay-Cee' e's-775-8 5-876-849-25O0
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
w. Johnson, 222; w. Shockley
214; Annett, 210; Messick. 208;
Fisher, 207; Tatman, 203.
Ney's, Johnson G. Pepsi-Cola will
meet in a play-off series to decide
League Championship. First game
is Johnson's VS.. Pepsi-Cola Mon
day, May End.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games
(16O or better)

L. Redden, 217; B. Sharp, 1873;
L. Ewing, 1888; E. Davidson, 1877;
D. Raughley, 179; NJ Bennett, 178;
l. Beebe, 172; L. Amhrein, 169; e.
Cohee, 163; G. Welch, 16O.
l.. REDDEN bowled a series of
573 (197-159-217) and has a high
average of 167.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
ROCKETEERs' LEAGUE

Results
Downham NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rebekah' 's-565 565-665-615-1845
Burris-723-764-759-2246
Bata-72S- 620-639-19S7
Alley -555-683-713-1951
Melvin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Caulk Lioness-6OO- OO-60O-557-1767
Carolyn -635-687-714-1936
B & S Poultry-5S2-653-646-1SS1
Webb Lumber-579 656-620-1855
Bakers -726-631- -2OO0
Louis Bootery-692-627-592-1911
High Individual Games
(16O or better)
M. Steen, 2O2; d. Lightcap, 1874;
M. Besenfelder, 1870; v. Baker. I'll;
j. Harrington, 1853; G. PendletOn,
1877; c. Killen, 161.
Mary Steen had a 529 series.
Games of 143-202-184.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE
YOUTHS AGAINST EYESOREs

DAYTON, Ohio (P)-East Dayton
youths, tired of eyeshores in their
neighbOrhood, have joined in "Op-
Grafton Eyesore Removal" to do
something about the situation.
Working in team of eight teen
ayers and two adult supervisors,
they wrecked about 25 old sheds,
fences and barns in the East Day
ton Urban Renewal area where
plans call for the demolition of
some 500 "eyesores" during the
next three months.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE

btSultS
WKSB-S87- -901- -848-2636
Caulk Lab-825-735-842-2402
Caulk Plant-854-865-790-25O9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Harrington's-87 -S7O-758-25O1
Warrington-859-886-774
Masten Transp.-891-83 1-836-S65-2592
Wollters-81S-84O-808-2466
Teachers -777-758-798-2333
Milford -836-S61-887-25S4
Grier -S36-S38-SO3-2477
Kent Sussex -8O9-793-2443
High Individual Games
(2OO or better)
Calhoun, 226; West, 220; Dono-
hoe, 217; Kennedy, 213; D. Emory
210; Rocco, 207; G.. Marvel, 2O2;
Jaquette, 200; H. Saunders, 200.
Donohoe = 622 (214-217-191)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
RLY..CHURCH..LEAGUE
Results

hESUkL5
Houston II-753-730-762-2245
Calvary III-741-771-858-2370
Presbyterian III-620-665-599-18S4
Church of GOd-70O-669
Calvary II-741-68O-7O -7O9-213O
Christ Church-661-694- -689-2O44
Presbyterian II-74S-759-728-2235
Lutheran I-669-708-681-
Presbyterian I-749-733-749-2231
Calvary V-800-S06-724-2330
Houston I-755-679-717-2151
Calvary IV-835-812-731-2378
High Individual Games
Z Campbell, g.. 247: Kimmel, D
21O: Kennedy. R., 2O3; Marvel, G
208; Young, r., 205; Baker, "
179.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

INSULTS
Salvage -754-7I2-834-23OO
FFA-762-772-7O5-2239
Battery D-S74-76O-763 1897
Cedar -851-791 -636-227S
Whar.- Barnard -751-671- -63O-2O52
Barnard Marine-765-7S1-772-2318
Milford Hospital-79O-S1O
Wilson Beverage ge-831- 1-845-836-2512
Lions Club-S38-783 -72O-2341
Corvaires-794-917-798-2509
Battery B-6S4-832-779-2325
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
High Individual Games
(2OO or better)
B. Sammons, 200; w. Reed, 21O;
]. Roberts, 202; L. Donohoe, 222;
H. julien, 214; r. Keisel, 21O;
B. Ryder, 245; H. Short, 2O5: B.
Chandler, 221; ID. Hankins, 215.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
High Individual Games
600 or better

Keen, 245; Lovenguth, 245; N.
Hall. 234: Tewelow, 234: Schmick,
230; Kennedy, 215; Gray, 202: An
nett, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
G2I!7zLzs
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

Calvary I-681-S31-710-2222
Avenue II-757-777-674-2208
Baptist I-6O3- -6O7-1836
St. John Il -6S6-765-S19-227O
Avenue I-754-778-915-2447
Baptist II-783-755-696-2234
Asbury-744-581- -620-1945
st. John II-640-620-622-1872
Calvary VI-S28-812-S25-2465
st. Stevens S06-715-819-2340
695-742- -661-2O98
Lutheran II-797-746-748-2291
High Individual Games
B. Masten, 23S; B. Walls, 2O2; v
Moore, 1872; H. Saunders, 1872; o
Moore, 191.
Avenue l rolled (team) 170-170.
192-192-191 for a total of 915 game
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-16

9zI 'ON LIWA3d
VNOZIAV 'xIN3OHd
OIVd 39VlSOd IS IN
3LVA N7n8
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Teen Talk
BY SHARON BROOKS

PARTIES There we're quite a few
this week. r,.
Miss Ruby Faye Gilbert had a
birthday party Saturday night.
After the football game at PC. all
the kids came to the party. of
course, the players and guests
were hungry, But Miss Gilbert
solved this by having a full table
of refreshments. A few of her
guests included Georgia and Oil
via Matthews, Pearline Chambers.
Ruby Sue HudSpeth, Jerry Neil,
Teddy Lane. Eli James. 10 Ella
Russell, Charles BobO, Gerald
Jones, Donald Harrington, Mary
Woodfork, James, Buddy and
Quincy Jones, Melva Green, Dave
Phillips, Castor Green, William
eta Martin, Ann Harlem, Rich
ard Thompson, Tanga and tNita
Bell Gilbert and a few of the boys
from the Compton team.
The dance at the Masonic Temp
le was Saturday night, but ! don't
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

know what kind Of "a dance i
was. sf
Not everyone was at Miss Gil
bert's party. Miss Georgia Carter
also gave a party Saturday night.
just mentioning a few of the guests
there we're Ernestine /, Carroll.
Gertie jefferson, Margaret Norris,
Mildred Hodge, Barbara . Rose,
Gloria Smith, Lawrence Carroll,
Ernest Neil and Nancy Thompson.
Also there was a party at Mesa,
SO Saturday was pretty good
evening. hope all of you attended
one of these activities and had
lots of fun. { ssas
I would like to repeat, If any
of the young readers have some
interesting item about your school
activities or something which is
going to happen, or just some
humorous incident about a friend
lbe sure to send itNt0 me. i VIII
appreciate it so much.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Arizona Grows

From l949-1959 Arizona grew in
population from 749,587 to 1888. .4SS
enployemnt (non AGRICULTURAL /,
from 153, 900 to $4,000; motor We
hicles, from 1928 to 648,916; tel
ephones, from 1896 to 392,717;
personal income, from 1889 million
to ,$2.4 billion; retail sales. from
$6e8 million to $l.75 billion; life
insurance in force, from 1896 mil
lion to just under So billion.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Labor. Groups
Endorse Voter
Registration
80 - "a -.

The Civil Rights Conference OF
the New York Central Labor
Council tAFE-Gi09 endorsed the
CALL to register. one million new
Negro voters on Saturday, Sep
tember 17th ,1 Ea
The conference. the first organ
lied by New York's labor leaders
to deal with civil rights. problems.
was attended by more than 500
delegates at New York's Man.
haitian Hotel.
/, The call announced last
week by A. Philip Randolph, Rev.
Martin Luther King,Jr; and Roy
wilkins, was introduced at the
labor conference by Cleveland
Robinson, the secretary-treasurer
'ef. District IS, Retail Wholesale
Drygoods Workers Union. On
Robinson's motion, the CALL was
and enthusiastically
approved by the delegates.
On the same day the newly
established New York Council of
the Negro American Labor Coun-
ell also endorsed the CALL. At
its inaugural. meeting, the new
labor group pledged its fullest
support to the drive to register
one million new Negro voters and
to bring to the polls q maximum
turnout of Negro lcitizenss on No
vember 9th.
Initiated by Randolph, Wilkins and
King, the G4AIsIs was signed by
twenty outstanding Negro, leaders,
including Jackie Robinson, con-
gressman Adam Clayton Powell,
Lester Granger, Bishop :'Ws 4.
Bell, Archibald Carey, Rev. Drs.
Joseph Jackson and Gardner
Taylor, Miss Dorothy. Height, and
DR.. Rosa Gragg. ~ .a .s.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

Backdrop was the Association
s6th annual convention, held at the
Hotel WalGorf-ASt0ria, with a rec
ord-breaking registration in excess
of 10000 delegates and guests
from the $4,000 members ABA
banks throughout the nation. Z
A past president of the Arizona
Bankers Association, BimsOn ma
tionally is recognized as an author
ity on consumer credit = a subject
on which he has written and spok'
en- extensively in recent years.
His personal popularity. progres,
sive banking views, and the in
ereasingly important role of West
ern banks on the U. S. financial
scene in recent years are among
the reasons advanced by financial
publications for the widespread
support of Bimson for the nation S
top. banking honor.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
OBITUARIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Lagway, 81, who died in Blythe,
Calf, last week while attending
the western district missionary
meeting. were conducted Saturday
at the Church of God in Christ,
18th St. and Madison.
Mrs. Lagway. wife of Elder J.
Lagway, had been a resident of
Arizona for 81 years. She was born
in Texas, and resided at 14S6 S..
18th Ave-, Phoenix. She is also
survived by two sons, Lucius
Wright, Of San Diegos and Louis
Wright. of Phoenix. A1 .lss
Bishop J. W. Taylor officiated
at the services. Burial was at
Greenwood Memorial Park. The
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

TUCSON Mayor Don Hummel
was recently appointed to a spec
ial urban affairs committee to
to advise him on problems of
Democratic presidential candidate,
to advise him on problems OF
growing us. cities.
Mayor Hummel will attend a
on urban affairs, to be
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

Funeral sevices for George
Jones, III who died-last. Friday
in the Phoenix General Hospital.
were conducted in ,the Union, Raps
tist Church, Parker. The Weber
Eastlake Mortuafy~ YVES In Charge
Mr.. Jones, "a farmer. in the
Parker sarea. had .resided N Arr
zof1a for SO years. He is survived
by. his wife, Alice; four brothers,
Alfred. Of Cafifornia;; Charlie, of
Georgia; John and Williams both
of Michigan. zhs ~. a.4s gi5,. - :.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
'tiummeI Named On kennedy's Urban Comm.

held in Pittsburgh on October TO-
Mr.. Hummel, a leader in the
American Mayors organization
Is a strong advocate of civil
rights for minority groups. His
proposed ordinance on public &C
commodations in pending il-
Tucson's city council.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

system, t h i S
morning W a S
unanimously ell
ected president
can Bankers AS.
sociation the
iioghest honor Y,
S. bankers can
bestow upon a
collsague1 10
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
BAHA'I QUOTES:

Good speech and trlthfulness are in loftiness OF
position and rank, like unto the which hath risen
from the horizon of the heaven of knowledge.
Bahia u ah
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Bimson Heads
American Bankers

NEW YORK, Sept. q Carl A.
Bimson, so, president of Arizona's
statewide Valley National Bank
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

Webber Eastlake. Mortaary, 164l
E. jefferson, was in charge OF
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

tt-IrARGE MAHOGANY dining room
set Cost $sss.eO. Bal. due $500. 41oi
South Central. BR S-4lOi.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

CHEST Ia GU. f.. freezer $99.95. Elk
celIent condition. AL 8-5659.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Lew Wallace wrote it, he called
it "Ben-Hur," with the hyphen,
and what was good enough for
Gen. Wallace is good enough
for MGM. Furthermore, MGM
notes somewhat edgily, David
Ben-Gurion never has this
trouble.
ALL THE NEWS THAT'S
FIT TO BE TIED - Another
name problem is the one that
long plagued the French act
ress, Micheline Presle. To avoid
confusion with Elvis Presley
and to avoid confusing Amer
leans who think Presle Is a mis-
print, Micheline has for some
time been a dual name actress.
In American films she has been
Micheline Prelle, in French
nlms she has been Micheline
Presle. Now in the American
made Chance Meeting" she
will throw caution to the
winds and be Micheline Presle.
Another fash from Para
mount. The studio is toying
with the notion Of doing a
movie biography of Sarah Bern
hardt. The problem: Finding a
movie actress sufficiently divine
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE BIG FISHERMAN-Large- scale Biblical spectacle
with Howard Keel playing Simon called Peter.
"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL"-Kirk Douglas and
Burt Lancaster in a classic western
I'LL ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye scads Of
girls in a free wheeling, foolish musical fable.
LOOK BACK IN ANGER"-Powerfu film Of John Osbornes
play, with Richard Burton a the angry young man.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Vastly comic account of
tiny duchy's against the United States.
THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION" Stanley Kramers
sweeping drama Of the Spanish vs.. Napoleon
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell Patrick FIRST
rate British whodunt tidy and suspensefuL
"THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Rita Hayworth, Gary Cooper
and Van Hehin in a suspenseful outdoor yarn
Evening star., 1960-02-29

to impersonate the Divine
Sarah please Don't Eat
the Daisies" film version of
Jean Kerr's best-seller. starring
Doris Day, David Nlven and
Janis Paige, has been deSig-
mated as the official motion pic
ture for National Laugh Week.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

landlubbers who don't know g
scupper from a skipper, either
Two of its cast members, as
already was noted here, are
qualified and eligible for hire
on shipboard, whether at sea
or on stage, carrying cards in
Actors Equity and the National
Maritime Union. Lloyd Nolan,
star Of the Beverly Cross play,
is no stranger. either, to life
on the bounding main. Mr.
Nolan, in fact, has been Of
ficially shipwrecked.
This took place when Mr.
Nolan was somewhat younger,
Having departed from college
due to acute lack of interest,
he had shipped out as an able
bodied seaman to take a trip
around the world in hope OF
finding himself. One night he
found himself aboard a burn
ing ship and got out of there
fast, ending the seagoing phase
of his life.
The ship. Mr., Nolan is forced
to admit sheepishly, happened
to be tied to a pier in Brooklyn
when it burned. but he still can
lay legitimate claim to having
been shipwrecked. 1t was Just on
a somewhat less than deserted
island.
The Zone More River" au-
thor, Beverly Cross, also
learned about a seaman's life
afloat at first hand, though un-
Intentionally. His course of
maritime learning began dur
ing the summer when-hiS
Army hitch and a year at the
Sorbonne behind him-he was
awaiting the start Of the new
term at oxford. While wait
ing he ran out of money in
Marseilles, which he consid-
cred fortunate at the time be-
cause Marseilles' harbor was
full of ships.
Mr., Cross signed I'D as a sea-
man aboard a Norwe egian
freighter for one cruise, from
Marseilles to Algiers to Genoa
and back to MarSeilleS This
would have landed him back
on the beach with enough Of
both money and time to get up
to oxford.
He received a rude shock one
bright day while serving as
lookout as his ship plowed
across the Mediterranean. He
suddenly realized that the IA
miliar landmark off there to
the right, or starboard, as he
had learned to say, was indeed
familiar. 1t was the Rock of
Gibraltar and that vessel under
his feet clearly was not heading
toward Genoa.
Instead. Mr.. Cross soon dis
covered il had received a
change of orders from the
home Office via radio and was
heading for the Belgian Con-
go. Mr.. Cross spent eight
months in and around West
Africa and as far as 80 miles
Evening star., 1960-02-29

ners," HAS am, 1:45, 3:45,
$40, T:35 and $3.50 pm.
TOwn-"A Woman Like sa-
tan" 4:30. $50. $50 and l0:30
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer" 1918 am, 1890,
ESQ. $40, 1880 and $50 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" II am, los, $40, $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

up the Congo River before the
freighter headed north to the
end of the brief Cross cruise.
There is a lesson here, too,
in making the most of ad-
versity. From his unintended
jaunt to Africa, Mr.. Cross got
both the background for "One
More River" and the material
for a factual account of the
journey, published under the
title. Mars to Capricorn" He
may in the end show more
profit for the trip than the
Norwegian owners of that
freighter.
- -
FAMOUS AGAIN - Shirley
Temple, you will be overjoyed
to learn, will be back in Who's
Who in America" when the new
edition rolls from the presses.
1t can be counted, apparently,
as another triumph of tele-
vision, through which medium
Miss Temple has re-established
herself among the famous.
Listed in the directory when
she was a famed movie tot.
Shirley's name was dropped
after the 1852 edition, because
of inactivity" She was too
busy being a housewife and
loving mother to be active, but
the Who's Who editors OBJ
viously are fellows who say,
Yeah, but what have you done
RECENTLY"
HYPHEN - There may be
other things worth worrying
about. but that hyphen in
"Ben-Hur" is one of MGM's big
problems right now. In both
magazines and newspapers,
MGM complains, it keeps COM
ing out Ben Hur" instead of
"Ben-Hur." Sometimes it comes
out both Ben Hur" and Ben
Hur" in the same story, ap-
parently when written by a
writer who hopes to be right at
least half the time. What MGM
wants everybody to know is
that its mammoth movie is not
about a fellow with the given
name of Ben and the surname
Of Hur. It's about a man named
Ben Cfor "son off, (for hy-
phen) Hur. Also, when Gen.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

| anu Il AlllC Vi SuOWlnk
Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. THE
Caine Mutiny Court Martial
resumes tomorrow.
NatiOnaI-"One More River,
8 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Jack the Rip
per-" lis. $40, $40. 7:3G and
9:40 pm.
Capitol - Last Voyage,
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45
7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - THE Cousins, u
1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45, 9:55 pm
Keith's - Who Was That
Lady," 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25
$50. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
6:l5. sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Jack the
Ripper" IL, 1855, $50, $50,
7:45 and s:45 pm.
OntariO-"Once More With
Feeling!" l, 2:45, 4:35, 6:l5
sos and e:55 pm.
Palace Sink the Bis
marck!" 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:40
$40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse - "A Touch OF
Larceny" IL, 1880, sos, 4:45,
$50. $40 and $50 pm.
Plaza - Heroes and Sin
Evening star., 1960-02-29

THURS! TENSEsT, TINGLINGEST
ITIN6LINGEST SINCE "StoIes IT.
IS "BREAKOUT"!
Evening star., 1960-02-29
THE PASSING SHOW
River Star, Author
Are No LondIubbers
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stah Writer

If experience counts for anything. "One More River"
ebarkng tonight upon two-week stay the National
Theae should be authentic whatever else it is The drama
having its American premiere heres already established
London-has for a setting American fregher
up African being performed by bunch Of
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Union Druggist
IsDenied Post

A druggist has failed to win
reappointment to the Districts
Pharmacy Board because of his
efforts to unionize the city'S
pharmacists.
He is Irving Sacks, operator
of an independent pharmacy
who has been leading an at
tempt to organize the profess
sion within the Retail Clerks
International Association, AFL-
CIO, Local 400.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said yesterday the
Commissioners decided not to
reappoint Mr.. Sacks because OF
his role as a union organizer
The Commissioners, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin explained, see an "in-
consistency" between service on
an official city board and at
tempting to form a union.
Mr.. Sacks will be replaced by
Henry R. Peters, an indepen-
dent druggist and the first
Negro to serve on this board. -
Mr.. Peters of 42l4 Argyle
terrace NV. is president-elect
of the Washington Pharmaceu-
tical Association. He will start
his three-year term at the end
of this month.
Also appointed to the board
yesterday were Elmer C. Hill
man, jr.. 1909 Oakcrest drive,
Alexandria, with Drug Fair, and
Charles H. Grub, 8 East
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Refugees Exhibition
Tells of Red Horrors

The display consists of sew
eral panels of pictures and
articles describing such events
as the winter war between Flu
land and Russia. Communist
aggression in IL countries and
most graphic, the Hungarian
revolt.
On hand to explain the COL
lection is a tall, handsome
Hungarian. He is Mai. Gen
Bella Kiraly. commander in
chief of the revolutionary forces
of freedom fighters in Hungary
He fled when the uprising was
crushed by Russian soldiers in
1856.
Good Week
1--WE have picked a good week
to start our exhibition" Gen
Kiraly said. "Our premier
Imre Macy, was executed by the
Communists. June II is the
second anniversary of this
The general said the exhi-
bition, here until July Is.
speaks for ITSELF" Curious on
lockers turned away quickly
from some of the atrocity pic
lures.
A mild looking man with
glasses started the collection
three years ago in New York
His name is Samuli Roppanen
president Of the group. who
fought for his native Finland
in 1899.
II am broke" he said, "but
Evening star., 1960-06-17

you can see the effort was not
in vain" He said he held many
jobs to keep the collection
growing. He wants to include
countries of the Far East when
he gets more money.
One Report
Another man, older looking
than the rest. stood quietly by
as the others talked of their
work. He spoke no English. The
general said the man had been
imprisoned by Communists in
Hungary for IL years before
the revolt. His ankles bore the
ugly marks Of chains.
The man gave the ficticious
name of Stephen Osz." His
friends said he still fears re-
taliation.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Schuyler road, Silver Spring, an
independent pharmacist.
Mr.. Hillman will I'LL the two
year portion of the term of
Marvin ]. Poppleton, who re-
signed. Mr.. Grubb succeeds
John E. Donaldson, whose term
had expired and who was not
eligible for reappointment un-
der the Commissioners new
rules dealing with length of
service.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Under-18 License
System frightened

The District Department of
Motor Vehicles has issued a
directive requiring driver IL
cense applicants under 10 to
present notarized statements
indicating parental approval.
In the past, those between 16
and l8 were required only to
present statements signed by a
parent or guardian. District
officials said some teen-agers
have been signing the state
mentS themselves or having
other teen-agers sign them.