davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Clement Wood to
Represent State
At Valley Forge

Chief Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Clement c. Wood of Wilm-
ington has been designated by
Governor Caleb ]. Boggs to Of
ficially represent the State of
Delaware at the Delaware State
Sunday Service, traditionally
held the first Sunday in January
at the Washington Memorial
Chapel, Valley Forge, Pennsyl-
vania.
AS Delaware's official repre-
sentative, Mr.. Wood will deliv-
er the principal speech at the
Valley Forge exercises, Janu-
ary l. The Wilmington attorney
was also the principal speaker
at Delaware State Sunday eXer-
cises last January.
AS in previous years, it is
expected that members of the
Delaware Chapters, Sons and
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, will form a motor pill
grimage to the American shrine.
The custom of holding week.
ly service dedicated to the stat
es was established in 1923 by
the late DR.. w. Herbert Burk,
who was largely responsible for
having the Memorial Chapel
built on the site where General
George Washington's Continen-
tails suffered their greatest pri-
walton during the new nations
fight for freedom.
Delaware gets the signal hon
or of holding the initial service
each year because it was first
to ratify the Federal Constitu-
ton. The states are honored in
the order which they joined the
union.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Events Calendar
.Deadline Is Set
For Mon, Dec. l9

The Delaware State Develop
ment Department warned this
week that the deadline for ac-
ceptance of material for inclu-
sion in the initial 1861 edition
of the Delaware Calendar of
Events is rapidly approaching.
According to the state pub
licity and promotion agency,
n o tices of late winter and
spring events must be received
prior to December l9 in order
to receive consideration for in
clusion in the event calendars
scheduled for distribution be-
ginning January |.
According to David S. Hugg,
who complies and edits the Cal
endar of Events material, the
response to date has been good
with notice of approximately
100 events received. However,
Mr.. Hugg feels that there are
still other events of general in
terest that should be listed and
hopes that information concern
ing these will be made available
by the December 19 deadline.
The Calendar of Events and
materials extolling the attrac-
tions of Delaware are mailed
by the Development Department
to thousands of out-of-state
people who a annually inquire
concerning the tourist attrac-
tions and facilities offered by
THE First State" These ma
terials are also distributed thr-
ough the Delaware Travel Coun-
Gil; at the Information Center,
Delaware Memorial Bridge; and
at travel information centers
throughout the country.
Organizations desiring to list
their events in the Winter
Spring edition of the Delaware
Calendar of Events are urged
to contact Mr.. Hugg at the Del
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Vivaidi Work to
Be Featured by
Delaware Choir

Vivaldi's Gloria will be the
featured work of the University
of Delaware Concert Choir at
its annual Christmas Concert in
Mitchell Hall on the Newark
campus, December IA and Is,
at 8:l5 p. m.
With accompaniment by a
professional orchestra, the choir
will be conducted by DR.. Ivan
Trusler, director of choral mus
ic at the university. 1t will be
the first time the concert has
been held two nights, in an
effort to accommodate overflow
crowds experienced in recent
years.
Guest artists in the Vivaldi
work will be Mrs. Ellen Hahn,
soprano; Joy Vandever, alto;
and Hugh O'Meagher, harpsi-
chordist. The program is open
to the public without charge.
Other works on the program
include 20 Magnum Mysterium," "
by da Victorie; carol of the
Bells" by Leontoyich, and sew
eral traditional French, Spanish
and American carols, including
"Here, Mid the Ass and Oxen
Mild" "Ya Viene La Vieja,"
Carol of the Birds" Fun,
Fun, Fum," and Il Wonder AS
Wander"
The Gloria is a seventeenth
century work that did not re-
ceive its first public perform
ance until 1889 at the Vivaldi
Week celebration in Siena. 1t
had been gathering dust in a
collection of works by Vivaldi,
generally known for his instru-
mental masterworks, at Bibliot-
eca NaZiOnale oil IorlnO.
The first American perform
ance was at Queens College in
May, l949, under the direction
of DR.. Edward Lowinsky. A
year later, it was presented as
the final offering of a Vivaldi
festival by the Little Orchestra,
and has since become a favor
ite Christmas work.
Vivaldi, the cleric, approach
ed the holy text as a religious
creative musician. His work in
cludes powerful choral numbers
and lyrical arias, polyphonlc
movements and sections OF
transparent simplicity, dramatic
passages and examples of pas
toral tranquility.
The work includes solo parts
for soprano and contralto. 1t
is scored for oboe, trumpet,
strings and harpsichord, and
consists of eight choral selec-
tions, one duet and three solo.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

aware State Development De-
partment at As The Green, Dow
er, Delaware, telephone REdfield
1896.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
4 CHEVROLET Y

NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON
There easier loading Chevrolet wagons for 61-rangng
from budgetpeasng Brookwoods luxurious Nomads Each
has cavesized cargo opening measuring almost five feet
and concealed compartment for slowing vauabes
with optional extra-cost lock-.
The Adak sun., 1960-12-05
Albert S. GOMEZ, SWl
Assigned tos Public Works
Received froms MCB-5
Home town: New Orleans. La.

)(GHOST OF WILLEWAW (continued)
that all persons in authority observe
in themselves the standards of moral
behavior and devoti on to duty laid down
in Navy Regulations. The Navy must
also develop and uses new concepts of
management and executive development
to ensure efficiency and the best use
of people. The key to successful Naval
leadership is personal attention and
supervision based on moral RESPONSE
bi1ity.
have just quoted Part I--discuss-
ion, in its entiritY--next week 7 will
continue nth Part II--Orga inzation
and Part III--Action.
Just brieflYto look at the troubled
countries of South America and Africa,
think all of their troubles stemmed
from the lack of good honest to good
ness leaders. I sure wouldn't want to
live in any of that mass confusion,
what with a new Header" every other
month.
New subjects: The time has come the
walrus says, to speak of many things,
|of ships and sails and sealing wax,
land cabbages and kings. 80. .ADIoUs,
- CASPER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BUTCH MILLER STARS AS MPLS.
CENTRAL COPS CARLETON MEET

won going away in a brilliant re-
lay
Butch's time of 81 in the 100
was at first discounted as a meet
record because of the prevailing
winds But after some consultation
by the officials the record was al
lowed.
1t was not all Butch Miller's
day, other tan stars contributed
greatly to their teams efforts.
ROdger Day, and John Stanley of
St. Paul Central finished one and
two in the 100 yard high hurdles.
ROdger was also the winner in the
$50 yard low hurdles
In the 100 yard dash Butch was
hotly pursued by Worth Littlejohn
of Minneapolis South Bobby Roy
Of St. Paul Central, Jim Cook of
Minneapolis North, and Bobby
Chatham of Minneapolis Central.
Worth Lituejohn helped South
Highs cause by placing second in
the 22O yard dash.
Helping Minneapolis Central to
the good time of 1874 in the half
mile relay were Elroy Calhoun,
Edward Withers, and Phil Micheau.
Wendall Gnchrist of Minneapolis
Central high jumped six 90 feet
to earn points and help climb the
meet for the boys from South Min
neapolis.
The most substantial record
sharing was done by Washburn' S
mile relay team. Bernie Hill ran a
sparkling third leg on this team.
We should be very proud of these
young athletes. In the future let
us encourage and support their
fine efforts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Technically May
Effect New Mark
Of John Thomas

New York amp - A small
technicality revealed last week
threatens to affect adversely the
world high jump record of feet
IL inches made by John Thomas
in the recent Penn Relays
The point was made by Pinky
Sober chairman of the Amateur
Athletic Unions track and field
committee, who himself expressed
the opinion that Thomas record
will be accepted.
The technically hinges on the
composition takeoff from which
the Boston sophomore made the
jump, according to Sober. He ex-
planned that would be pointed out
in the AAU's report to the I.A.A.F..
saying:
When we submit the record for
approval by the International Am
ateur Athletic Federation, we'll
call attention to the fact that the
jump was made from an asphalt
composition takeoff. He added:
I'm certain the A.A.U. will
approve Thomas record for an
American mark. My personal opin-
ion is that the la AT will accept
it, but, of course, I can't speak for
that organization"
The issue is being raised over a
mark which Thomas has even ex-
ceeded. Last March IL in Chicago
he scared to a record 7 feet 212
inches in the Daily News Relays,
but the IA.A.F. recognizes only
outdoor records.
Thomas jump in the Penn Re-
lays also wiped out a questionable
record by Russias Yuri Stepenov
who had done IL outdoors in 1857
with the aid of an elevator shoe.
The record CID was recognized
by the I.AAF., but the shoe was
banned from future competition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
MAYS HITTING STREAK

San Francisco (ANP)-Veteran
pitcher Cal McLish ended Willie
Mays hitting streak at 16 games
in Candlestick Park here Wednes-
day May 81 as the Cincinnati
Reds spoiled the bid of the San
Francisco Giants to take a share
of first place in the close National
League race. Prior to the game
Mays had hit safely at least once
in all Giants games.
A win by the Giants would have
put them in first place tie with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who dropped a
81 decision to the faltering Chi
cago Cubs the same day. The Red
legs beat the Giants 80 on the
strength of McLish' pitching and a
single by shortstop Roy Mcmillan.
Despite being stopped, Mays
drove in the Giants first run with
a sacrifice fly in the first inning.
A home run by Willie kirkland
in the fourth was also wasted in
the Giants loss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Minneapolis
Graves must myself did
profits shows
that many of his sOca1ed winning him better
cent of the take
will boxing profit
natural promoter and skng bansrOn
attraction
operates Plymouth Av
NJ known the Cozy Bar he bought the
told him not to Today
the place bought
original price a guy get up
the floor matter how
He is handy around the the a
good COOK he smokes cigarettes and lists as his favoe foods steaks
and steaks He celery
which bears his place.
He peecon who makes unrentng upon
He is filled with driving There enough hours
everything done")
spent years a and in South
Pacific In the Marines driver
up Corpse
great fighters Sugar Ray
Robinson sazensi feet IL inches tall 200 FOUNDER
closest friend is Vem Gagne and attended University with
usually drops the Cozy after the
grade he daily
that used the kids his block but
block.
high high played
stringer
to hunt and fish The walls at his place is pastered with
fishing hobby taking pictures
He makes number trips and his picture machine with
weekly he a place.
carefully
undressing poor
will floor his building 522
Plymouth and for professional boxers
fighters trainers and those interested
extremely loyal He has knowingly betrayed confd
expects everyone be the way.
busy place manages carefully fights CYou
you stay out of combat.O
very punctua promises belies
those employed by him.
he planning number of fishing trips Almost
fiendson all previous all talk
big expects fights
fight cards.
honestly shy. usually speaks only
spoken to.
Sullivan high spends many
just after had changed from to bari
types people What do look for in
people? I'd eyes that look at me-
teephonet He can't stay from the phone
long writing e calls be it 5000 miles
exceedingly buys
ando things
its about
book
Ring magazine
apt pupil anything ngues him. He likes people
contribute something to his knowledge
money trying
both
I'm bettn Frank
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BEATS FLOYD
IN DILL ROJJT

Philadelphia (ANP) - Harold
Johnson, No. l electromagnetic
title contender from Philadelphia,
kept his five-year unbeaten skein
alive last week against Clarence
Tiger" Floyd in a television bout
that was distinguished only for
Johnson's steady pursuit of the re-
treating and Glowing Floyd.
In fact, Floyd did little to live
up to his nickname besides open
ing a cut over Johnson's left eye
with an accidental butt in the
fourth round.
At the end, Johnson got the
unanimous 1O-round decision and
Floyd, the booes and derision of the
small ringside crowd of 1888 who
paid $5,652 to see the lack-lustre
contest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
AIfheo Gibson Enters
Professional Net Tourney

Cleveland amp - Althea Glib
son, two time Wimbledon and us.
women's singles tennis champion,
has been mentioned as one of the
six entrants in a three-day pro-
fessional tennis tournament being
promoted here by Jack March
starting May 27.
1t will be the first professional
tournament for Miss Gibson, who
has been on a transforming tour
with Karol Fageros and the Har-
lem Globetrotters.
The tournament will feature
mems and women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles events.
Miss Gibson was also recently
hired as a public relations official
of the Ward Baking Company.
makers of Tip Top Bread,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
LISTON THINKS HE CAN LICK
JOHANSSO PATTERS

Philadelphia Unbeaen heavyweight contender Sonny
S a big punch and big words.
that the National Boxing Association
had
Roy
would much happier said if the MIA would match
champion
up Ingemar Johanssn champion
and Floyd Patterson challenger
re New York, June 20.
lick both the night and the
ring together mighty big challenger But then
Sonny Philadelphia fighter unbean
in fights chilling O. opponents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
COUNT Basic WRITES SONG
AS WEDDING PRESENT
TO PRINCESS MARGARET

London, England (ANP)-Count
Basic, currently on an European
tour told reporters here that he
had written a new song and dedi-
Gated it to Princess Margaret as a
wedding present to her.
The famous musician plans to
send a recording of the song to
the charming member of British
Royalty.
There are no lyrics" Count
said, Just a melody I intend it as
surprise-as a wedding present
for the couple"
Princess Margaret is a private
devotee of American jazz.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Bruins are, No. l, Ernie Banks,
and No 2, the youthfulness of the
team.
Banks has been in somewhat of
heavy slump recently, batting only
.235 Monday May p, but was still
the big man with the stick on the
club and one of the most feared
batters in the National League.
In addition to leading the majors
with Fl runs driven in, Ernie had
five home runs, despite his slow
start at the plate. He was playing
flawless ball afield.
Boudreau took over the field
generalship of the Cubs after serv-
ing along with broadcaster Jack
Quinlan, as radio commentator for
Cubs games here and on the road.
He has an impressive record,
Still a young manager at AZ, Lou
started his coaching career with
the Cleveland Indians in 1912 at
the tender age at "a. He remained
at Cleveland until 1850, then man.
aged the Red Sox in 1952-54, he
moved to the Kansas City Athlet-
les in 1855 and remained at the
helm of that club until 1857.
In 194S, he piloted the Indians
to the American League pennant
and world championship with Lar
ry Dolby, the first Negro player to
enter the American League, and
the fabulous Leroy (SatcheD Paige
on the team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
LIPSCOMB WHISTLES AS
WALCOTT REFEREES

Chicago CAMP - Gene big
Daddy Lipscomb made his wrest-
ling debut in Chicago last Satur-
day night in a tag match in which
the other principals were Lou
These Killer Kowalsh and Don
Leo Jonathan and the referees
were former heavyweight boxing
champions Jersey Joe Walcott and
Jack Sharkey.
The Baltimore Colts lineman who
turned to wrestling as an off-sea-
son occupation, was teamed with
THESE against KowalslIi and JON
athan in the match at the Chicago
Stadium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

won the broad jump, and anchored
the one half mile relay team. He
was responsible for 20 of Centrals
80 points.
Despite the high winds and
chilled temperatures during the
afternoon, seven records were brok-
en- and another tied.
Butch ran a sparkling 81 in the
100 yard dash erasing the old re-
cord of 80 set back in 1912. In
the 22O, Butch led the pack win
ming in the good time of PIG,
breaking the old record of 21.7 set
in 1852.
In the relay Butch had a great
margin to pick up. He burst past
the pacesetter on the first turn and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Negro Stars In
Thick Of Major
League Race

Chicago AMP - With such
heralded names as Willie Mays and
newcomers like Tony Gonzalez
among the pacesetters, tan players
were in the thick of the major
league leaders last week in various
offensive departments.
Mays, who seems headed toward
his best season since 1854 when
he was acclaimed the National
League most valuable player, was
the senior loops leading batter
with a .458 mark and also was out
in front in hits with % in II
games. The San Francisco Giants
wonder outfielder also was ahead
Of the pack in stolen bases with
five, tied for second in runs with
II and in a four-way tie for the
lead in doubles with five
Gonzalez, Cincinnati rookie out
fielder, was batting 1894, good for
third spot in the MI batting derby
Other leading hitters include Rob
erto Clemente, Pittsburgh right
fielder, 1888; Bill White, St. Louis
outfielder-first baseman, 1854, and
Willie Kirkland, a teammate of
Mays, 1873.
Among the American Leagues
best hitters were Vic Power, Cleve-
land first baseman, 1888; Minnie
Minoso, Chicago outfielder, $40,
and Minnies teammate, flychaser
AL Smith, .296. Smith helped his
average considerably with a 5-for-
game against the Kansas City
Athletics.
frankie Robinson, Cincinnati
first baseman, and Willie Nc
Convey, the first baseman for the
Giants, were in a three-way tie
for second in runs batted in with
13. Milwaukee's slugger Hank
Aaron and Giants Orlando Cep-
eda, a pair of outfielders, each had
IL RIBS.
Clemente and Vada PinsOn, an
outfielder for the Reds, were
among the leaders in hits, with 10
and II. respectively. Pinson also
had collected four doubles and
four stolen bases.
Tony Taylor, Chicago; Johnny
Roseboro, Los Angeles catcher, and
White were among four tied for
the lead in triples, each with two.
Robinson, Aaron and McCOvey
each had four home runs, and
Kirkland four stolen bases.
Minoso and Earl Battey, the
young catcher traded by the White
Sox to Washington, were among
the RBI leaders in the AL. Minnie
had 10 and Battey 9.
Power had three doubles and
Elston Howard, New York Yankee
catcher, had a pair of triples. Min
oso and Battey had blasted three
home runs apiece. Power and his
rookie teammate, Walter Band had
a pair of base thefts to their
credit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Big Daddy" Lipscomb famed
star Baltimore Colts pro football
lineman who has turned wrestler
during the off-season, will appear
in the main event on the wrestling
card at the Minneapolis Auditor
ium, Tuesday night, May II.
Since taking up professional
wrestling at the end of the 1959-6O
season Lipscomb has attracted the
plaudits of wrestling fans where
ever he has appeared.
His Minneapolis appearance will
be his first in any Twin City
wrestling ring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
GARY PREPSTER SET NEW
POLE VAULT RECORD

Gary, Ind. amp - Lawrence
Jones of Gary Roosevelt High
school set a new pole vault record
in the Gary High School Outdoor
Track and Field Meet here last
week, erasing the previous one
which had stood for a dozen years.
Jones set a new mark of II feet,
s inches. The old mark of II feet,
~ inches, was set in 194S by
Eddie Brown of Gary Froebel
High.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

4O41 York Ave. North with his wife
Dolores and seven children Give boys
and twin girls) Attended Edison high
and it was there that he met the at
tractve wife.
1t is this columnist's humble opinion
that the local boxing fans are in for some
interesting promotions by Sazensl1i.
There is no earthly reason why boxing
can't be put on the paying bases" We
reminded the ambitious and youthful
promoter that no boxing promoter has
made any money in Minneapolis in more
than rs years" But that didn't stop his
confidence as he felt that the trouble has
been that the interesting parties such as
the promoter, fighters and managers
have to get out and hussle advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BY Jessie Bell

NUN flF IE1LDI NII-NIN.-
For the second straight year
Butch Miller stellar member of the
Minneapolis Central High School
led his team to the interscholastic
Class L track championship at
Carleton College in Mortified,
Minnesota
Butch set two sprint records,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BoUDREAU NEW CUB MANAGER; CALLS
ERNIE BANKS HALE OF TEAM

Chicago (ANP)A fellow must be a great ball player when
he could Immediately win the confidence of manager
Such the confidence placed in Ernie Banks by Lou
Boureau shortly after replacing Charlie Grimm manager
the Chicago Cubs.
Discussing his immediate plans for the team
press interview that the things he liked about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
SPORTS
BY BILL BROWER

The signing last week Of Larry Dolby
club of the International League thinking
become of former tan eages trying
living playing baseball
all odds Dolby first performer
the notable the big big
the Some spent years big
while others had only fleeing opportunity.
Dobys old will Lrrys path
gigantic first baseman Luke still
big ba-now with Rochester he
performed Charleston in the American
Associa and n IL.
go year a couple of ex-
celen for team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
DAKOTA STATION, NINA
SIMONE TRADE ASSIGNMENTS

Milwaukee (ANP) - Singer
Dakota Station, popular Capitol re-
cording artist who scored a big
hit with her recording of the Late,
Late Show" started a limited en-
gagement at Henri's Show Lounge
here last week.
She followed Nina Simone, an
other top recording star, into the
fashionable show club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
,S~S@SS&SS~S~A,SNAAs
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

The name is Frank a boxing
years until April rs at the
copromoter and blew gonna
Sazensl is "a old and born Mnneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Where They Are Playing


like the H. the
Cleveland Indian
Harry Simpson who has played City
Chicago Pittsburgh
White him down
Iy Simpson built quite a reputation in 1850 a
Among beginners
infielder who had Cincinnati
League Chuck
R. C exPittsburgh City;
White Sox with San Diego Charlie
Taylor outfeder
City Thurman former Pnchhng
Charlie White catcher had trials Milwaukee
and Orioles with Vancouver
American Association of the better
Larry spent utility player
Alvarez nfeIdes
the Detroit Tigers Luis Marquee with Dallas
Noble Houston zoo Versailles Charleston;
Vamy Indianapolis Wilson Minneapolis
Raine teammate Of Thomas Indianapolis The former
Philadelphia recently
Denver
Milwaukee the Pirates and the Chicago Cubs Noble
New York Giants and Versailles
Washington Wilson spent 1859
sow the Boston Red Sox
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

TRY OUR wANTADS FOR GOOD
RESULTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

I'm betting on Frank Sazenski