davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-30
CLEVELAND

Totals SO 8 95 Totals 80 4 Z
in 7th; 2 Flied out for Grant in 7th.
3 Ran for Hale in 9th; 4 Sacrificed
for Brisgs in 9th; Struck out for
Bereberet in 9th.
CLEVELAND - 900 600 2I3-6
e Phillips, Grant. Fernandez 2.
Po-A-Cleveland, 27-12; Detroit, ga
LoB-cleveland 8, Detroit IL.
2h Yost, Bollong. HR Piersan. 9
Temple, Larry. ST Cash.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

wP-Podres. PB-Roseboro. u
Boggess, German, Smith and Sudol
T-2:19. A-24,214.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
PIRATES. 8; PHILLIEs, S
Totals a551O5 Totals "a 4s1l s

stTaef out out ior Sr caflson nHfs IN in ing En-; G'n
flied out for Robinson in 9TH: 4
struck out for Curry in eth; flied
out for Gomez in Sth.
P5IHII.LLsAIDIELPHIA sIISLH = 900 03I 0l0-5
.EKoppe. Po-A-Phiiadelphia' "a
10; Pittsburgh, 27-6. DP-LaW to Nell
son. LoB-Philadelphia, 5; Pitts
sB-Hoak, Groat HR-Maseroski.
callison. Curry. Walters, Green. SF-
Clemente
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Detroit 27-i4. DP-Romano to Held to
Romano; Aspromonte to Held to Power;
Yost to Boiling to Cash. LoB-CleVe-
land 5, Detroit 8
2b-Hawkins. Phillips. Yost. HR-
PiersaIl, Franeona. Maxwell. Cash. SB
-Aspromonte. S-Piersan. Semproeh.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

WP-Farrell. Balk-Law. PB-coker.
Q-Pelekoudas, Jackowski. Landes
ana Barlick. T-2:15. A-15,704.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Winner Pappas (3-D. Loser -
Borland oil.
WP-Borland. PB-Courtney. u
Mckinley, Stevens, Honnchick and
Chylak. T-2:23. A-11,4S3.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, o
CHICAGO
LOS ANGELES
Totals 81 asa Totals 80 o. Z

! Lined out for Cardwell in eth;
2 popped out for LarkeT in sth; 2
w TSa.Esr IN oth ~ 49, 49,
play for thinner in 9th; 6 grounded
out for Kindall in 9th.
Los ANGELES 900 301 OOo-4
CHICAGO ----------OO0 900 O0o-o
E-Gilliam. PoA-A-Los Angeles.
to Kindsil. Neal to WINS to LarEsr.
LOB-los Angeles, 4; Chicago, g.
2B-Zimmer, Roseboro. HR-snider
q. sINeal.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

a7-S DP@Fos TO Sic; sieveFs: nsnisS Iown S'ty Y
Aprieio to Sievers: Carey to siebern
LOB-Chieago,S; Kansas City. 8.
eB-Lollar, Lumpe, Hamlin 3B-
Tuttle. HR-Carey. SB-Smith.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
TIGERS, 6-4; INDIANS, 5-6
LFIRsT GAME
s Totals 80 6 8 5
Totala "a s q S

Hit into double play for Bruce In
ts ssS sS s sgt tSiIiSs ssi ssisTa1 n stS r.
{ singled for Brigss in eth: ran for
Hale In 9th.
SEEEyEDItAAND SEEEEyyEDItAA = 9Ss 9Ss spS s9S oSo-s SSo-s
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Totals "a . g . Totals % 4 6 4
sinEled for Moore in 4th: . singled
for Lown in 7th; flied out for etaley
in 9th.
CHICAGO OOl 100 OO0-2
KANSAS CITY ------i03 900 00x-4
Evening star., 1960-05-30
U@chylaLi MCKINLEY, s:Si Stevens and
SECOND CAME
Ana-Anr nAW

E-Hansen, Buddin, Malone .,
Tasby. PO-A-Boston, ESQ tone out
Baltimore, ss-s. DP-Runnsls to
Buddin to Wertz, Malzone to wertS
80: Malzone to Green to Runnels.
LOB-Boston, 5; Baltimore, 6.
2b-Dropo 6, Tasby, wertZ. HR-
Breeding, Hansen. S-Geiger, Pappas.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
As, 4; WHITE sox, z

(2-3l.
U-venson. Dascon, seeory ant
Crawford. T-2:36. A-16.110.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Powers Wife
Asks Khrushchev
To OK Her Trip

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, July
81 (AP).-The wife of Francis
Gary Powers, plane pilot
downed in Russia, asked Sovie'
Premier Khrushchev for per.
mission to attend the trial o.
her husband next month.
Mrs. Barbara Gay Powers
after being ignored by the Rus
sian Embassy, has appealed
directly to the Soviet chief tt
attend the trial of her husband
charged by the Soviet Unior
with committing acts of es.
pionage.
Mrs. Powers said she had ap-
piled for a visa more than two
weeks ago, but had not received
a reply from the Russian EN-
bassy.
She said she was grateful to
Mr.. Khrushchev for permitting
her husband to write letters
while imprisoned. She said Mr.
Powers requested in his last
letter that she wait until the
trial before attempting to visit
him.
"I believe that they have
finally set the date for the
trial, but I was shocked to
learn that it is on Gary's birth
day." she said. He'll be 81 on
August IT."
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Mr.. Jacobs appeared in court
July IA and pleaded not guilty.
His case was continued until
yesterday.
When he arrived at the
courthouse, he found two addi-
tional complainants waiting in
the United States Attorneys
office.
Mrs. Mary Howard of ~
Seaton place NV. said she
paid Mr.. Jacobs $42.50 for the
Marlboro place apartment the
week of July IL. Mrs. Ethel
Booker said she paid him
about $50 for the Georgia ave-
nue. apartment.
Assistant United States At
torney VILLA m Greenhalgh
added two new charges of false
pretenseS and Mr.. Jacobs and
his attorney went to the United
States Courtroom to ask for a
jury trial.
In the course of the hearing,
Mr.. Jones got into an argu-
ment with Municipal Court
Judge Mildred E. Reeves over
a date for the trial. She fined
him $40 for contempt of court.
Mr.. Jones said he would ap-
peal.
Mr.. Jacobs jury trial date
was set for August II.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
COUNSEL HELD IN CONTEMPT
!: Frauds in Renting
4: Apartments Charged

James w. Jacobs came to
Municipal Court yesterday to
face two charges of false pre-
tense for renting out apart
ments he allegedly doesn't own,
When he left the courthouse,
the charges against him had
increased to four and his at
torney. James r. Jones. had
been fined $40 for contempt OF
court.
This is how it happened:
Mr.. Jacobs, SO, of the 1400
block of A street NE, was ar
rested July 13 after an investi-
CATION by Sergt. Edwin P. Graf
ton of the check and fraud
squad. Sergt. Grafton said Mr..
Jacobs had collected $155.75 in
rent from two women who rent
ed apartments from him at
4517 Georgia avenue NV. and
4009 Marlboro place NV. The
apartments, the detective said,
did not belong to Mr.. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Herter to Study
Inter-Americun
Force Proposal
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Herter has
informed Senator Smathers,
Democrat of Florida, he is pre-
pared to give high priority
consideration" to seeking es-
tabliShment of an Inter-Amer-
lean police force.
But Mr.. Herter said it would
be misleading" to imply such
q force could be brought into
being soon enough to be useful
"in connection with the settle
ment of problems we are now
encountering in the fast-moving
Caribbean situation"
Even under the most favor
able circumstances" Mr.. Herter
said in a letter made public by
Senator Smathers yesterday,
II forsee prolonged inter-Amer-
ican consideration Of this prof.
ect, including numerous polit-
ical and technical problems
which it raises"
Senator Smathers. chairman
Of the Senate aLtin American
Trade Subcommittee, in a letter
to Mr.. Herter July 2, suggested
establishment of the hemi-
spheric police organization,
made UP of members of the
rganiZation Of American
States and operating under the
OAS.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Foirfox Defers Action
On Biggest Apartment

seemly" to act on the recon-
ing application after deferring
other requests.
Supervisor James Keith con-
tended the application seems
different from any other appli-
cation we've ever heard in that
there were no objections to ii. "
Some apartment applications
have met with stiff opposition
from surrounding subdivision
residents.
The county planning staff
recommended the projects 260
acres be cut to ITS acres be-
cause of what the staff said
was inadequate access to suit
able roads in part of the land.
About 5000 Units
Mr.. Webb told the supervi-
SorS his group was willing to
give roughly Is acres to the
school board for an elementary
school site.
This would give the county
land needed for a school and
would eliminate the possibility
that any cars would leave the
project through that end of the
property, Mr.. Webb said.
The project would have near
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Director Quits
New Museum

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
The new Frank Lloyd
Wright-designed Guggenheim
Museum and its director, James
johnson Sweeney, have parted.
Mr.. Sweeney'S letter of res
ignation and the museums
reply made it clear that artistic
differences had led to the
break.
But what those differences
are and whether they centered
on the dispute over objective
VS.. non-objective art, was left
undisclosed.
Mr.. Sweeney has been di-
rector of the Solomon r. Gug-
genheim Museum - formerly
the Museum Of Non-Objective
Artfor eight years and had
been considered responsible for
de-emphaSis of abstract art.
Late last year the museum
moved into its present Wright
designed quarters, controver-
sial mushroom shaped structure
with its interior consisting Of
a continuous spiral ramp along
the walls of which paintings
are hung.
Art lovers and the curious
have stood in line ever since
to see the museum and its COL
lection.
Mr.. Sweeney's letter Of resig-
nation said he was acting "in
view of the difference between
the ideals held by the board
of trustees with reference to
the aim and use of the museum
and my own ideals, which I feel
I have a responsi sibility to
follow"
In a statement of reply, Har-
ry F. Guggenheim, president OF
the museum board, described
Mr.. Sweeney's work as Of great
value, but added that in view
Of the popularity Of the new
museum "the foundation is
broadening the scope Of its
activities and the trustees
believe the time has come to
develop a series of activities
that will be interesting, infor-
NATIVE and educational to an
overwhelming number of art
lovers and will attract for dis
play at the museum notable
collections of art throughout
the world"
Asked If Mr.. Sweeney had re-
fused to go along with this
plan, a spokesman for Mr..
Guggenheim said the state
ment spoke for itself.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Action on the biggest apart
ment project ever proposed ir
Fairfax County has been de-
ferred until fall by the Board
of County Supervisors.
The 260-acre project. to be
situated at the intersection OF
Route 236 and the Circumfer-
ential highway, was outlined to
the board yesterday by Dele
gate John C. Webb of Fairfax
Mr.. Webb and Fairfax Mayor
John C. Wood are trustees for
the property, which they re-
quested the board to rezone for
apartment development.
The supervisors agreed to de-
fer action until they decide
what to do about the county's
proposed master plan for apart
ments. Discussion of the mas
ter plan is set for September a.
No Objections Raised
Other applications for apart
ment projects previously had
been deferred until after the
apartment plan has been acted
on.
Supervisors Robert C. Cot
ten, jr., said it would be "un-
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Powell Planning
To Retire by "a

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)-
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat of New York, says he plans
to give up his seat in Congress
mot later than 1864" and re-
tire as minister of the Abyssin-
ian Baptist Church about the
same time.
Mr.. Powell, who made the
announcement last night dur
ing the church's annual busi-
ness meeting, declined to give
a reason.
The 51-year-old Negro has
been in Congress for the past
16 years. He has been pastor
of the 12,O00-member Harlem
church since 1887.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Hearing Set
On Fuirfux
Town Budget

The Town of Fairfax will
hold q public hearing August 8
on a proposed 1960-6l budget
that would provide increased
services without raising the tax
rate.
The total operating budget is
for $604,185, an increase of
$73,835 over the current budget.
The tax rate of As cents per
500 assessed valuation is not
expected to change.
In the budget released yeSter-
day, Town Manager Glenn w.
Saunders recommended t h t
the price of town auto tags be
raised from $5 to $40, the rate
currently paid in the county.
This increase would provide
a total of $55,000 from the sale
of tags. The town also will get
$4,000 in revenue from the
States alcoholic beverage con-
troll profit.
Mr.. Saunders noted that the
towns total assessed value in
Guiding the area recently an
nexed from the county. has
risen to about $27.5 million.
One major increase in ex-
penditures, $26,704, will pay for
an increase in debt service,
mainly for the towns sewage
treatment plant bond issue.
Other major increases call
for establishing a division of
inspections, hiring three more
policemen and installing a new
town communications system.
The division of inspections
would work under the town en-
gineer to enforce the towns va
rious building codes and zon-
ing ordinances.
The communications system
was proposed TO make up .1or
what Mr.. Saunders said was
perhaps the greatest short
coming Of the town in serving
our community we'll"
Mr.. Saunders explained that
now it is difficult to reach any,
one in authority to hand e
emergencies when the town Of
fee is called nights, week ends
and holidays.
The new communications sys-
tenn would mean residents could
call a town dispatcher at any
time on police emergencies, wa.
ter main breaks, flooding ano
any other problems.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

ly 5000 units. There would be
two l0-story buildings. The
rest of the buildings would be
four and two stories high.
The project also would have
a shopping center, sites for
four churches, four swimming
pools, parks and a large build
ing to be used as a recreation
center.
The entire project would be
built in seven to 10 years. Con-
struction was planned for next
spring.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

You paint a beautiful picture
of the Falcon, Linus. Up to 80
miles on one gallon of regular
gas! That figures out to about
a penny a mile. A penny a
mile! And that low Falcon
price makes the picture per-
feet. Falcon is Americas
lowest-priced 6-passenger car
from $64 to $154" less
than other compacts. Any
wonder Falcon owners-over
100000 of them-are the
picture of contentment?
FoaO DIVISION 561s4et0r6omAGny
sBdsed on comparison Of HGHufae-
turerS' suggested retail delivered prices
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Fashions With A Flair For The ORA matte!
Shop Sears
Tonight to 9

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days, 10 to 6; Thursdays and Fridays.
10 to 9. Free Parking
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
CHIEF hottie WASHER AND .

NORFOLK, Va. tP)-If you eau
at Headquarters Battery OF the srd
Air Defense Artillery Group and
ask for the athletic and recreation
officer, claims officer, recruiting
officer, training officer or voting Of
ficer they'll refer you to LIeuten-
ant Thomas r. Williams.
He's also savings officer. infor-
nation and education officer. chem@
ical. biological and radio logical
warfare officer. motor officer, char
acter guidance officer. postal on
Ger. utilities officer. insurance on.
Ger, battery public information ON
Ger, supply and property officer,
mess officer, custodian of toll tick
cts and recorder of the unit fund
He also is executive officer OF
the headquarters battery group.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

bring your friends. It's your duty
and your opportunity. Don't miss
it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Whitmore
have had such an interesting guest
this last week She is Miss Sigrid
Melstreit from Hardanger, Norway,
but presently living here in the
states, in Saratoga, California She
is Mrs. Whitmore's cousin whom
she has never seen before, so you
can imagine they had a wonderful
time learning more of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger Omwake of
Delaware City were Tuesday even
ing visitors, calling on many
friends here in town.
Tuesday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger Omwake
of Delaware City, Mrs. Thomas
Minner Of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dennis, Jr. and sons, Mrs.
Lester Hatfield of Pennington and
Mrs. Woodrow Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr. and
sons, Miss Charlotte Miller and
Donnie Dennis of Seaford were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis.
Easter weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis,
Sr. were Mess Sergeant and Mrs.
Clyde Dennis of Fort Bragg, N.
Carolina and Donnie Dennis of
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis mo-
tored to Alexandria, Va. on Monday
to take their son, Dickie and his
friend, Tex part of the way back
to school.
Don't forget the beauty contest
sponsored by the Greenwood Lions
Club on Friday evening, April %.
Come out and see who the Judges
pick for Miss Greenwood and Little
Miss Greenwood. Glad I'm not a
judge they all look beautiful to
me! There will be other entertain
ment on the program too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen motored to Newark early on
Easter Sunday morning to attend
services with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Case and children at Kingswood-of-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

On Tuesday, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mills. Mrs. Florence Andrews and
Mrs. Roland Jackson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Haws in West
Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Futuriee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilder in NOrristown, Pa.
Miss Carole Medeiros spent the
Easter weekend as a guest of
Miss Susann Mills and family while
her parents ATTENDED a funeral in
Massachusetts.
There is a green hill far away
without a city wall, where the dear
Lord was crucified. Who died to
save us all.
Mrs. Barbara Donovan entertain
ed her circle, which is No. Of
Calvary Church on Tuesday, April
10. There was a large number
present to enjoy the devotions led
by Sadie Favinger, also a solo ''He"
by Beverley Donovan, accompanied
by her sister Brenda at the piano.
After the business by our
leader, Mrs. Alice Baker, we ad-
iourned, to be served delicious re-
freshments by our hostess and a
tour through their new spacious
home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Brookside Meth. Church, Brook
side Park, Delaware 1t was a de-
light to hear and to meet their
minister, the Rev. Milton H. Keene,
who writes a twice-weekly column
in the Evening Journal entitled
Think 1t Over" The title of his
inspirational sermon was Beyond
Death" Two morning services are
held each Sunday, one at 9:45 and
one at 1900. When we arrived for
the second service, crowds were
pouring out of the first one. The
large church quickly filled for the
second service and extra chairs had
to be provided to accommodate the
people. It was great to be part of
it. We were also delighted when
old friends from home( who are
members there) came and sat with
u.s. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Bredemeirer Mrs. Bredemeirer was
the former Miss Virginia Russell of
Bridgeville.
Forty-two children attended the
Community Easter Egg Hunt on
Saturday afternoon, sponsored by
Pilgrim Holiness Church. $50 eggs
were hidden and three awards
given for the highest numbers
found. Donald Murphy had 81; Jan
ct Rogers, % and Mervin Kates, 81.
AS is the usual custom, all eggs
were put back in a pile and divided
evenly among the children present.
We look forward to having every
one out next year for this event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk and
children were Rehoboth visitors on
Saturday. In the evening, the
Hawks had as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mervine for dinner at
the Wonder r. in Harrington.
On Monday evening the Earl
Hawks visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mervine of Harrington to celebrate
Mrs. Mervine's birthday.
The annual banquet and dance of
the Greenwood Alumni Association
will be held on April 23 in the
G rec wood School gymnasium,
Louis o. Mills, president, has an
nounced.
A ham dinner will be served be-
ginning at $50. Officers will be
elected. Also scheduled are reports
on the progress of the Elsie NJ.
Wiley Scholarship Fund. A dance
will follow the dinner, business
meeting, and special entertainment.
BOYS STATE will be held in
Dover, starting Sunday afternoon,
June IL, and continuing through
lunch, Friday, June II. Our dele
gates will be: Dickie Hynson and
Robert Lord. Our alternates are:
Emil Gerard and James Vannicola.
Our student from Iraq, William
Levi, will also attend the BOYS
STATE as a listener.
Cancer Film Showing: Officers
and program chairman of all clubs
and organizations are cordially in
vited, in fact urged to attend, the
American Cancer Society, Sussex
County Unit film showing on April
70, at 8 p. m. in the Georgetown
High School auditorium, George
town, Delaware.
Four films that have never been
seen in Sussex County will be
shown as sample of the dozens of
films available to any organizations
free of any charges.
Don't forget it is. your RESPONSE
bility as a leader of a group to at
tend. The life you save may be
your own!
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Humme of York, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hunnicut of Milford; other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hol-
land and Miss Rose Corrigan. Also
two grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. This was a most
wonderful celebration and enjoyed
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
were in Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swartz of
Dover have a fine granddaughter.
This is the Corners great-grand-
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter en-
tertained to a family dinner on
Easter Sunday their children and
grandchildren except Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dearth, who were unable
to be present because of mumps in
the family, also present were Mr..
and Mrs. Summers Carroll of Con-
cord, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Carter and
family returned to their home in
Wilson, N. c., on Monday after
spending the Easter holidays with
their parents and other relatives
and friends in and near town. Ac-
companying them home were their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carter for weeks stay with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McIlvaine
and daughter of HarbesOn.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Osborne and daugh-
| ters and Miss Barbara Ashton.
Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. Clara
Ingram paid Bob and / a visit
after we all had enjoyed the Eas-
| ter pageant at Calvary Church on
Sunday evening. Our own Bill Da-
wilson, Betty Sharp and Jean Ken
ton from Cedar Neck took parts
in the pageant which portrayed the
full meaning of Easter.
Philip Jacobs still remains very
i'll in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phones FL 0-4255

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartxentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School, Robert
Zehr, Superintendent
10:30 a. m. Worship Service
1880 D. m. Evening Bible Meeting
500 D. m. Wed. Evening prayer
meeting. Visitors welcome any SER.
vice.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Worship Service
700 d. m. Youth Service
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service. Wed.
7:45 D. m.
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
Special Lenten Cantata
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m. Worship Service
11:OO a. m. Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Superintendent.
ST. JOhnstOwn
900 a. m. Worship Service
1000 a. NJ. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
Three Commissions on Missions
of the Greenwood Charge are spon-
soring a missionary presentation
on Friday, April 20 at 1880, in the
Educational Building of the Green
wood Methodist Church at which
time the missionary society of the
Seaford Baptist Church will pre-
sent a play, entitled Gould This
Be the Man-Who is Hep" There
will be a silver offering at the door
which will go for missionary
causes. Watch the posters in
Greenwood for detailed announce
ments. All are welcome. Come and
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Taking up ones cross" simply
means that you are. to go the road
you see to be the straight one.
carrying whatever you find is given
you to carry. as we'll and stoutly
as you can, without making faces.
or calling people to come and look
at you.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
ONE IN $50 oUADRILLNN

LINCOLN, Neb. tF1 Pinochle
player w. Leland Pitts says he's
confident it'll never happen again
''if / live to be 100."
Pitts famed his cards after a
deal and discovered to his aston
ishment he held all 20 clubs from
the double deck.
University of Nebraska mathe-
maticians calculated that chances
of drawing such hand are one in
S83 quadrillion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
BILINGUAL PARAKEET

BRICK TOWNSHIP, N. j. R)-
Bobby is one bird that speaks not
only English but Polish as well.
The bilingual parakeet started
dabbling and babbling in the two
tongues at the age of six months,
says owner Mrs. Joseph Pijak. She
calls the 5-year-old bird a talking
fool.