davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

sented by members of the class Of
1860 in the High School auditor
ium on Thursday and Friday, Mar
;. and 4. at SIS p. m, under the
direction of Mrs. Naomi Warren.
Tickets which may be secured
from members of the class are S1.00
each.
The cast is as follows:
Laura Brison, Diane Hopkins
Richard Brison, Marty Stangos
Eleanor Brison, Ann Barr Graves
Mary Ann Brison, Karen Cole;
Rosemary (Boots) Brison. Cathie
Stack: Red Cloud, Suellen Maull
Slim, Leonard Maull; Felicia Co1es
Candy Ratledge.
Penelope Latimer, Olivia Hick-
man; Pam Latimer. Jane Ingram:
Mrs. Rail, Peggy Minner: Rodney
Bill Squier; Dugan. Tom Carpen-
ter; DR.. Morgan, Barry Snyder; In
dian Ghost, Jack Beckett: Two
Workman, Robert Bryan and Bill
Birmingham; Indians, Roy Watten-
barager, Joye Smith, Alice Marvel
Barbara Eschenbach, Lois Ann
Bertrand, Carole Ann Palmer. Ruth
Foraker.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

The full cost of attending the
Fifth National Jamboree from the
Del-Mar-Va Council is $275 per
Scout.
Herbert w. Jervis, chairman of
the transportation committee, re-
ported today that a change has been
made in the travel plans for boys
attending from this area.
After travelling to St. Louis by
train, the Scouts will take a three
hour boat ride on the Mississippi
River aboard the S. S. Admiral.
After visiting the St Louis Zoo,
they will continue by train to the
jamboree site.
Upon arrival on July IS, the Del
Mar-Va Scouts will set up camp.
The following day, they will take a
five-hour bus ride through Color
ado Springs, past Fort Carson, and
through the foothills of the Rock
les to Canyon City and Royal George
Park. A stop will be made at
Buckskin Joe's, a reconstructed
mining town near Canyon City.
The following day the Scouts
from this area will be treated to
chuck wagon dinners and western
entertainment. The dinners, serv-
ed in the atmosphere of the old
time cattle ranges, will be served
by the local Junior chamber of
commerce at the entrance to the
Garden Of the Gods or by the Flying
W-Ranch.
The jamboree will be the largest
tent city in the world Scouts will
witness carefully-pIanned arena
spectaculars with casts Of thous-
ands, as well as famous radio and
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
DRAFTY IN HERE

NASHVILLE, Ind. QP) - Brown
County Sheriff William Percifield
learned two of his prisoners had
escaped one night, when other in
mates shouted complaints that an
open door let cold air inside. The
escapes had run off yith the jail
house paddock.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

tempting
thanks
available Acme Market
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Senior Engineers
and Engineers

To perform assignments
In stress analysis on q
variety Of manned air.
craft, advanced missile
and space vehicle prof.
ects.. Applicants should
q have an aeronautical,
mechanical or civil engi-
neerir1g degree and two
to i've years experience
In similar activities.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
NURSE

for expanding out
patient clinic. Age 23-45. Recent
nursing experiences necessary; 90
hour week, 20 days annual, 13
days sick leave per year. compre-
hensive medical and hespitAliEe-
tion eoverage for self and depend
ents. Insurance and retirement
prosran1. BeginAinE salary approx
S312 mo, Provisions for increases.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
MELP MEN

|PLualpER. nrst slals. sober. refs
EsgI. E:sigSIl''ggAl "a. ", 1ss..,sSsas.: sSsas... c.u q. Z
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Senior Engineers
and Engineers

Assignments are avail
able in aerothermody-
namicS, propulsion en-
vironmental control,
fuel systems, and low
speed and hypersonic
aerodynamics. These
positions are on existing
projects including
manned aircraft. adj
.Vanced missiles, space
vehicle projects and pre-
Iminary design support.
A select group Of these
assignments will involve
research under senior
technical specialists.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

one Of the most dynamic
and expanding factors in
our naodern economic SO
eiety Is credit. In Q little
over is years, Es have
est oIEaniEatidns IN the
credit deld.
We offer . complete train.
ing prosTani at full salary,
We are currently engaged
in Q program that win see
our company increase it'S
stan BY the addition o. four
men in early November. We
are seeking men OF proven
ability, age 26.35, with Q
BACKGROUND IN business OF
EXCELLENT working con.
ditions, ne outside work In
volyed. peneflts include Q
college training program
and an excellent retire.
ment plan. Salary S4,so0.
Il YOU have been seekinE q
position where your ehorts
will be rewarded from Q
monetary and Advancement
standpoint, then you should
investigate this opportunity.
Cali Mr.. Oliver, between the
hours Of 9-10 Am. aud 2
ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-19

2S-4B will train, for automotive
SeorkinS sonditions'. employs Ssns:
Ate. 2 weeks vacation, sick leave,
group hospitAlizAtiofl. Call Mr..
Evening star., 1960-10-19
RElPMEK

NAN. white married. ass 23.lo
All. g Asx, alse: 800 vkly
chance to advance; no sxper. nee
For interview phone IA. B.o31l
NAN, WITH. DIVE smal truck ans
help in Ghop. 0ENERAL TYpF
CO., 73e 9th ct. NV.
MANAGBR F0R eHOWHOO ON
Wholesals distributors 81 Genera
ueych3neiSe Prefer young mar
Interested in making Q career Il
business, Must be capable Of 1
responsible position. Salary epen
Boz 293.0. star.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
AANAGEMENT
TRAINEES

New eempany needs 10 men I'm.
bo6ss HOUSE. 81 3 st. NV: nv. Il
aIn. to : p.Ea- Invettisate this tor
Evening star., 1960-08-14

veteran. l was looking forward to being
winched from deck to 'copter, but it
didn't turn out that way Someone de-
cided would 60 back to the Macon by
hi-line.
understand now why sailors some
times stand with legs wide apart. It's the
only way to keep balance on a rolling
ship.
And found. too that if you lose your
balance, you'll not regain it again until
you hit something solid. Eating or rather
sitting at table, can be problem. The
tables are bolted to the deck, but the
chairs are not, and if you don't watch, you
may take an unexpected ride.
After taking slide across the ward
room one day by chair, learned to hold
on to the table with one hand and eat
with the other. Then, when you start to
leave the table you hold on until the ship
rolls the other way and brings you back
again.
And l don't know which is worse
having five-inch gun 60 off beside you,
or have jet plane Unexpectedly break
the sound barrier just above your head.
had cotton in my ears and thought
was ready for the guns. But when the first
one fired, | wasn't prepared to see the
NEXT: AdmiralS in
Evening star., 1960-08-14

paint Jared off the deck and feel the con-
cuSsion like a breeze, around my legs
WASN'T expecting the plane, and was
walking calmly down the deck of the
Macon when it came over. When the
sound barrier broke, | almost jumped
into the ocean, and the first thing |
thought was that they had fired the five
inchers without warning me to plug my
ears. Then l thought maybe they were
Saluting our admiral.
My advancement in the Navy was
rapid After 10 days at sea, was commits
stoned My commission as Honorary
Cruiser Skipper says that while visit
ing in the United States Man-ofWar
Macon (CA 1872 did receive proper and
sufficient instructions in the dark myS-
terieS of the sea heard the cries of
valiant seamen through signal halyards
. and was initiated in the full mystic
honorS befitting those who 60 down to
the sea in ships.
In recognition thereof, he is accep-
table to our most distinguished company
and entitled to this certificate qualify
ing him to the royal domain of Neptunus
Rex as an Honorary Cruiser Skipper"
And it was signed by J. w. Davis,
Rear Admiral United States Navy.
ne Making, August %.
SUNDAY. TlIE STAR MAGAZINE. v
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Dancer Runs
Extra Half Mile
Pulls Up Sound

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-
Sword Dancer. 1859 horse of
the year. ran off an extra half
mile yesterday at Aqueduct
during a workout for the $780,
000-added Suburban Handicap
Monday, but Trainer Elliott
Burch said no damage was
done.
The Brookemeade Stable
colt worked three quarters of
a mile handlly with Exercise
Boy Willie Weingart and was
clocked in l:13. The fractions
were 26 seconds for the quar-
ter, 48 for one half, and 1:003s
for the five furlongs.
Then Weingart's foot slipped
from the left stirrup. With no
leverage to pull the horse up.
Sword Dancer continued
another half mile. A boy on a
pony from another stable man
aged to Catch Sword Dancer
and help pull him up.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Ai|ing Leahy
Quits sChargers

CHICAGO, July 2 (AP).-
Frank Leahy. who resigned
yesterday as general manager
of the Los Angeles chargers
pleading i'll health, today was
under a doctors care in Lor-
retto Hospital for a condition
described as a nervous disorder
A hospital spokesman said
Leahy was "all right" and
resting we'll.
Leahy entered Lorretto last
night hours after it was an
nounced in Los Angeles that
he had stepped out as general
manager of the new American
Football League team.
Leahy, former Notre Dame
football foach ecently was
hoSpitalized in Los Angeles
with a stomach disorder.
The hospital spokesman here
said Leahy had been under a
strain and would take an in
definite rest.
| The chargers said they would
name replacement for Leahy
in the near future.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Lopez Joins Richards
In Accusing Ramos

Mild hammered Al Lopez
manager of the White SoX, has
joined Manager Paul Richards
of the Orioles as a confirmed
believer that the Senators
Pedro Ramos is guilty of throw
ing spitballs.
Lopez said American League
umpires are lax in calling Ra-
mos on the spitball charge
The Chicago pilot said Ramos
tipped spitters at Jim Lands
and Nellie Fox Thursday night
as the White Sox defeated
Washington, 4-2.
Lopez protested to Larry
Napp. plate umpire, after Ra-
mos struck out Lands with g
pitch that broke about a foot.
Lopez said a splitter thrown tc
Fox was fouled off but added
1T was a dandy, just like the
ones they used to throw in the
old days.
Lopez said Napp was moi
forceful and apparently was
fearful of antagonizing the
crowd. There was an uproal
at Griffith Stadium June
when Richards accused Ramo,
pf throwing spitterS and pa.
raded to the mound for an in.
spection of Pedro's cap anC
glove. The Senators lodged {
Evening star., 1960-07-02

protest against Umpire Bill
McKinleys' "harasment" of Ra-
mos on that occasion but got
nowhere.
Il don't blame pitchers for
trying to throw the splitter" ,"
Lopez told the Associated Press
in Baltimore. Il blame the
umpires for letting them get
away with it. 1t should be the
Job of the first base and third
base umpires to watch the
pitcher. They haven't anything
else to do"
Lopez, who also squawked to
Charley Berry. senior umpire
at third base Thursday night
said Ramos vets his fingers
and feignS wiping them of or
his uniform. What he actu-
ally does is lift the fingers SC
they don't touch the uniform.
Lopez said.
Cal Griffith, the Senators
president, said, Ramos is not
guilty. l wouldn't stand fol-
cheating by any of my pitchers
Ramos wipes his fingers. How
else would you account for the
fact that battels have asked fol
the ball to be examined re-
peatedly while he has pitched
and that no moisture ever has
b4eT detected?"
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Pirates Sure to Have
Fourth Of July Lead

ninth. again with two out. of
relief ace Lindy Mcdaniel
who hadn't allowed a run in l3
innings and had given up only
three runs all season in relief.
st. Louis first seven runs were
off Don Nottebart in his major
league debut.
A two-run. two-out double
by Joe Cunningham beat re-
lever Ron Piche do in the
nightcap eighth. Broglio, fol-
lowing Curt Simmons and Nc
Daniel in this one, walked in
the tying run in a five-run Mil
waukee eighth triggered by
Hank Aaron's two-run homer,
his 10Th.
Stuart's Single Counts
/ Dick Stuart, the three home
run hero of Thursday nights
Pirate victory over San Fran
cisco. capped a comeback, two
run 10th against the Dodgers
with a two-out single that
scored Roberto Clemente from
first base. Joe Christopher's
double started the rally. He
cored the tying run on
Clemente'S infield hit. Reliever
Larry Sherry (6-5) was the
loser.
Fred Green C4-2) won it in
relief of Vcrn Law, who gave
up a tying two-run homer by
John RoSeboro in the seventh
and then fell behind on Charlie
Meals home run in the 10th.
The Pirates, now TO in
extra Inning games, last were
IN first on the Fourth of July
in 1932-when they finished
second to the Cubs and dis
proved the popular tale that
the July 4th leader takes the
flag.
Roy McMillan'S Scarifice fly
broke a 3-3 tie in a two-run
18th for the Reds and gave re-
lever Bob Grim DID his first
MI victory. Don Elston (4-4
lost it.
Pappas' homer, his first hit
of the year, beat Billy Pierce
(6-4 in the fifth inning. 1t
was one of only three hits
Pierce allowed in his seven
frames and was Pappas' second
homer in the majors-both
against the White Sox. The
Orioles Highlander, now Us
with his fourth straight victory,
walked three and struck out
two for his third consecutive
complete game. 1t was his
second shutout in that span.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Newcomer Trails
Miss Wright by
Stroke in PGA

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July
2 (AP).-Kabby Whitworth, a
big strong 2O-year-old from
Jal, N. Mex, is beginning to
measure up to the expectations
of admirers she reminds of the
late Babe Didrickson ZahariaS.
The 5-foot-812 youngster
from the southwest put her
solid 100 pounds behind BOOM
ing drives and added a deadly
short iron game for a one
under-par 73 yesterday in the
first round of the Ladies PGA
championship tourney over a
Soggy Sheraton Country Club
course.
Veteran Mickey Wright of
San Diego, Calf, with a bril-
liant II, had the only better
round among the % starters.
Kathie Cornelius, Lake Worth,
Fla. also shot a 73 but Miss
Whitworth was a stroke better
than such LPGA stars as
Louise Suggs, Betsy Rawls, the
defending champion, and Mar
lene Bauer Hagge.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

men who know something
about the business instead OF
uniformed politicians"
The boxing situation is a
sorry mess" he continued. But
the mess is more the making
of interests on the outside
than on the inside. The manner
in which the Johansson fight
was miShandled was a dis
grace"
Of the most recent title fight
in which Patterson regained
the championship by knocking
out Johansson in the fifth
round. Dempsey said he was
surprised.
After the first fight you
had to 60 for Ingemar in the
repeat" he theorized. But now
we know better. We know that
his (JohanSSon's) loose train
ing methods sent him into the
ring unprepared as we'll as
overconfldent."
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Orioles Acquire
Bobby Thomson

BALTIMORE, July 2 (AP) -
The Orioles announced today
the acquisition of Outfielder
Bobby Thomson, recently re-
leased by the Red Sox.
Thomson, best remembered
for his dramatic homerun fo,
the New York Giants in the
1851 National League pennant
Iplayoff against the Brooklyn
Dodgers, is expected to join the
Orioles within the next few
days.
A righthanded hitter, Thom-
son compiled a .27l batting
average from 1946-l959 with
the Giants, Milwaukee Braves
and Chicago Cubs. For the Red
SoX this season he hit 1853 and
had five home runs and 20 runs
batted in while appearing in
SO games with ia at bats.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
HINTS AT LISTON FOR FLOYD
Third lingo Bout Out,
Dempsey Predicts

PITTSBURGH, July 2 (AP)
Heavyweight Floyd Patter-
son and Ingemar Johansson
will never meet again predicts
former boxing great Jack
Dempsey.
why should they?" queried
Dempsey. who reigned as
heavyweight champion of the
world from 1919 to 1926. Sure
they have a contract for it
but it's time somebody else
had a crack at the title"
When asked if he had any
ideas as to whom Patterson
should fight next. Dempsey
answered:
They tell me Sonny Liston
could lick both Patterson and
Johansson. I don't know, I've
never seen Sonny fight. But,
maybe he ought to get the
chance"
Dempsey. who was in Pitts
burgh yesterday as part of a
personal appearance tour to
sell his biography, then
launched an attack on boxing
in general.
Il never had any return bout
contracts" he said. "All they
do is tie up championships and
enable managers and promoters
to maintain a monopoly while
they shut out worthy contend
ers and eliminate competitive
bidding for matches"
He added that boxing needs
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Pascual and Grant were meet
ing head-to-head for the first
time today.
Obviously, Manager Cookie
Lavagetto considers this an
other season and an apt time
to pulverize the double hex
Grant has been around three
years and his 1870 record
against Washington is in sharp
contrast to his 1920 mark
against the remainder of the
league.
Double Header Tomorrow
The Senators were rained out
last night, it says here. An aft
ernoon shower, with a forecast
of more to follow, prompted
postponement of the game. Ten
minutes after the decision the
sun popped out and there was
no more moisture. 1t all adds
10 a double-header tomorrow
starting at / o'clock, with the
Senator's Bill Fischer and Don
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Berth for Moe Bauer

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., July
2 tAP).-Moe Bauer. 80, star
pitcher for Wake Forest Col
lege's 1949 team which was
runnerup for the National Col
lege baseball championship, has
been named director of ply
sical education for the new
North Carolina Wesleyan Col
lege here.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
MUDcAT HURLs FOR INDIANS
Lovogetto Sends PoscuoI
In Pursuit of Double Hex

Lee due to oppose Jim Perry
and Johnny Briggs or Dick
Stigman.
Cleveland moved in with re-
cent hot hitters in Harvey
Kuenn, now seventh in the
league at .314; Johnny Temple
and Vic Power. Marty Keough,
filling in for Jim Piersall. due
to rejoin the club Monday after
being ordered to rest, has OBJ
tanned only one hit in IA tries
in PierSall's absence.
The Senators have lost five
straight to Cleveland, but
haven't surrendered easily, los
ing the last four by one run. In
fact. seven Of the eight games
between the teams have been
settled by one run but the Sem
ators have won only two.
Hope to Close Gaps
Five games below the 500
mark and five games below
fourth-place Chicago, the Sen
ators are anxious to close both
gaps by the time the break for
the All-Star games rolls
around. They feel they'll bene-
fit by the four-day vacation
most of them will enjoy and
will be better prepared for the
second half of the season.
The Senators gradually are
getting back to top physical
condition. Harmon Killebrew,
who slammed 42 homerS last
season, again is At following
idlenesS due to a damaged left
shoulder. Out earlier with a
leg injury. Killebrew has
smashed only four homers this
year.
Pitcher Dick Hyde still is in
capacitated and Lavagetto feels
Bob Allison could use a brief
rest. He planned to bench his
slumping rightfielder today
along with Centerhelder Don
Dobbek and send Faye Throne
berry and Lennie Green into
action.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Senators battled frus-
tration with a moon shot today
at Griffith Stadium. Against
the frequently fortunate Mud
cat Grant. a 13-time winner
over Washington and never a
loser, they dispatched Camilo
Pascual, who had achieved So
major league victories in seven
seasons, but only one at the
expense of the invading Indi-
ans.
Pascual is rated by some
knowledgeable baseball men as
the games Slickest pitcher, but
1t couldn't be proved by his
record against Cleveland. In
IL decisions with the Indians
since he crashed the league in
1854, Pascual has lost II.
Camilo, pitching for the first
time in two weeks following
severe aggravation of a shoul-
der injury, whipped the Indians
for the only time in his career
July 18, 1857, when he blanked
them, 40, on a three-hitter.
He previously had lost seven in
a row to Cleveland and since
has dropped four straight.
Indians Now Scattered
The team Pascual defeated
since has scattered. On that
Cleveland club we're Gene
Woodling, now with Baltimore;
Vic Wertz. with Boston; Roger
Maris, with New York; Rocky
Colavito, with Detroit: Cal
McLish, with Cincinnati and
AL Smith, with the White Sox.
It's a different cast he was
called upon to confront today
in game starting at 4 O'Clock
because of Pacific Coast tele-
vision commitments, but re-
gardless of the makeup of the
Cleveland club Pascuaps luck
against them has been afro
cious. In recognition of this,
Camilo faced the Indians in
only eight innings last year.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Harvard Beats
Detroit Be in
Henley Finals

HENLEY ON THAMES. Eng
land. July 2 (AP) Harvard S
lightweight rowing crew won
the Thames Challenger Cup at
the Henley Royal Regatta for
the third straight year today,
defeating the Detroit Boat
Club by IL lengths in an ALL
American final.
Harvard covered the 1-mile
550-yard course in 6 minutes
Al seconds.
Harvard took a one-length
lead in the first quarter-mile,
then held off a determined bid
by the Detroit crew halfway
through the race.
1t was only the second time
in the history of the Henley
Regatta that a crew had been
able to win the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup three years in a row.
For Harvard it was the 31st
straight victory.
Earlier today Harvard beat
the Tidway ScullerS' School of
Britain and Detroit beat the
Thames Rowing Club of Lon
don in the Semifinals.
The MoleSey Boat Club eight
of Britain won the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup, the regatta's top
trophy, defeating Oxford Uni
versity by third of length.
MoleSey'S time was 6 minutes
IS seconds, only 5 seconds off
the record established by Cor
nell in 1857.
Stuart A. Mackenzie of Brit
aims Leander Club won the
Diamond Sculls for the fourth
straight year, beating Toedor
Ockerka of Poland, the 1886
winner, by a half length. His
lime was 8 minutes 3 seconds.
A regatta record was set IN
the only double sculls race pro-
grained this year.
G. C. Justice and N. j. Birk-
myre of Britain defeated two
French scullers, B. Monnereau
and R. Duhamel of the Club
Nautique and Athletique De
Rouen, covering the course in
7 minutes. II seconds. The time
was 4 seconds better than the
old course record.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Maria Bueno
Retains Title
AtWimb|edon
WIMBLEDON, July 2 (AP)

WIMBLEDON. July 2 (AP)
Maria Bueno. stylish tennis
artist from Brazil, won her
second straight Wimbledon
crown today by defeating San
dra Reynolds of South Africa,
8-6, 60, in the final of the
women's singles.
Miss Bueno, who also holds
the United States title. played
we'll below her normal power
in the first set. She apparent
ly respected the whip-lash fore
hand of Miss Reynolds, but
once she had taken the first
set she played with abandon
and won easily.
The match was played on
the center court and the stands
were packed. The weather
conditions were ideal.
Also Wins Doubles
Miss Bueno also shared the
women's doubles title, teaming
with Darlene Hard of Monte
bello, Calf, to defeat Miss
Reynolds and Renee Schuur-
man of South Africa, ga.
60.
Later today the Brazilian
was to seek still a third crown.
She was paired with Bob Howe
in the mixed doubles finals.
The mems doubles was taken
by the unseeded pair of Den
mis- Ralston, 17-year-old from
Bakersfield. Calf, and Rafael
Osuna of Mexico. They de-
feated Britain's Bobby Wilson
and Mike Davies, rs, 6-3,
10-8, for cne of the biggest
upsets in the tournaments his
tory.
Fraser Tops Men
In the mems singles, the title
went yesterday to Neale Fraser
of Australia.
The 26-year-old son of a
Melbourne physician drove and
volleyed his way on to the
glory roll of these 74th cham
pionships in a dashing duel
yesterday with fellow AusSie
Rod Laver.
BY his GA, 3-6, 81, Us
victory, Fraser stamped him
self as the worlds top amateur,
with the red-haired Laver, %,
the No. / challenger.
Laver lost to Alex Olmedo in
the Wimbledon final last year
but he holds the Australian
title. Fraser now has added
Wimbledon to his United States
laurels.