davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-25

.es ATLAS SATELLITE LAUNcHER 49,. IS
100 FRICTION TOYS, ASST. ........ So
21.95 BRIDE DOLL W/BRDEsfNAID .... 5.9e
9.95 ELECTRIC TRAIN SET ........... 2.oo
2.66 WALKER ADcET TABS, SOS 49,. 1.46
3.29 MEADs TRIvIsol, 5occ. ...... 1876
$50 FEosoL TABS, zoos ......... ~
3.25 BREWERS YEAST, looo's ...... 1876
3.9s TRoPHITE TABS, SOS .......... 294
1873 FEosoL SPANsULEs, sos ...... 1.42
2.so STUART FORMULA, zoos ...... 1.64
3.9s MEADs DEcAVIsoL, soec ...... 3.2s
AIS STUART MULvIpReN, zoos ...... 336
4so THERAPEUTIC FORMULA, zoos 1873
$50 MEAD'S PolYvIsoL, 5occ ..... 2.os
4.s0 ALLBEE zoos ................ 39s
$50 WALKER HEMIcN, SOS ........ 399
$50 WALKER vITAMoIDs, zoos ..... 26s
$50 WALKER VIAcETs, 1905 ....... 39s|
Wit. "A" $4,000 u. U.s.P., 1905 "a
VT. "B.l" looms, UsP., zoos n6 II
VT. "c" $50 ms., U.s.P., zoos
1873 eoLDENE VlTAMIN LIo, 8 OF. -. IS
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Rockefeller Still
Avoids Endorsing
Nixon Candidacy
BY ART EDISON

PHILADELPHIA, R - Nelson
Rockefeller of New York today
spoke some of the kindest words
he's given so far to Vice President
Nixon, but he still refused to go
the whole way and endorse him
for the Republican Presidential
nomination.
Rockefeller, here for a major
foreign policy address, told a
news conference:
'Dick Nixon has been a very
good friend of mine for many
years.
"He has done an absolutely SUI
perb job as Vice President"
But when asked if he would en-
dorse Nixon, once again Rookie
Teller said he would support no
candidate in the primaries or be-
fore the national convention.
And he left little hope for
those who still seem to think he
may somehow, some way chal-
lenge the Vice President, now the
only man in the field for the Re
publican nomination.
"I'm not a candidate" he said
Nor will l be-"
In his speech, Rockefeller said
Americas national conduct in the
goth Century has been one of i'm
provisation, INSPIRED less by our
beliefs than by the threats OF
Others"
''In the goth Century," the Re-
publican Governor said, 1--WE have
tried largely to substitute military
acts for economic acts for the vital
and lacking political acts of crea-
ton"
No effort must be spared to
lead the way to rational and en-
forced disarmament" he declared
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Candidate List Grows for State Primary

ANCHORAGE, Up = The filing
pace stepped up yesterday, with
eight candidates filing in Superior
Court or announcing their inten-
ton to run for office.
Two incumbents were among
those seeking to win spot in the
next Legislature.
Rep. Blanche McSmith DAN
chorage) will run for her House
seat in District 10, Anchorage.
Rep. James Fisher D-Anchorage),
the other incumbent, said he in
tends to run for his seat in the
same district.
Two Republicans, Brad Phil
lips and Ron Rettig, filed for the
same post - the District C An
chorage-Palmer Senate seat held
by Sen. Seaborn ]. Buckalew Cd
Anchorage). --
Phillips, owner of travel
service, was the COPS candidate
for Secretary of State in 1858.
Rettig is a Certified Public Ac-
countant.
N. j. (Nick) Begich, a FIT. Rich
ardson school principal and a poll
teal science and history teacher
at University of Alaska branches,
filed against Sen. Irene Ryan Cd
Anchorage for the Democratic
primary. He seeks her at-large
Senate post.
Other filings, all Democrats
seeking House of Representatives
seats, include:
Quincy Benton, Homer, for Dis
trict IL, Kenai-Cook Inlet.
Colleen Roguszka, Anchorage,
for District 10.
Eudora M. Preston, Kodiak, for
District 10, Kodiak.
Anchorage Democrats Earl Hill
strand and Helen Fischer, both
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Mendenhall Ice
Will Be Site of New
Resort Village

SAN JOSE, Calf, Up = A As
million dollar housing develop
ment and resort hotel within a
half mile of the 40,000-year-old
Mendenhall Glacier in Alaska will
be started this summer, San Jose
firm announced yesterday.
Advices from Juneau, the pro-
ject site, quote state spokesman
as saying this probably will rank
as the largest single private
housing-hotel development ever
undertaken in Alaska.
The 457-acre development by
Stone and Schultz Inc, will in
clude 2,002 homes and a modern
shopping center, the firms public
relations head said. The six-mil-
lion dollar resort will spread over
81 acres and will include a 800
room, garden-type hotel, ski run,
golf links, tennis courts, SWIM
ming pool, four dining rooms, an
auditorium and a yacht club.
The company says it has re-
ceived more than 100 requests
from Alaska state employees for
two-and three-bedroom homes in
the $4,000 to $4,000 price brack-
ct. An announcement said as many
homes as possible will be put I'M
der construction before winter
rain and snow set in.
The partners, Donald L. Stone
and Lewis H. Schultz, said spot
survey indicated "a dire need for
immediate housing"
Stone, firm president, said he is
thinking in terms of a planned
community of rambling ranch
style homes each different from
its neighbor. He said the long
range construction would include
churches, schools and small rec
reational parks.
Schultz says the Juneau ven
ture will be the beginning of
many years activity in Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
De Caulle Creets
Eisenhower in
First u. S. Stop
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON, LR = President
Eisenhower enthusiastically well
coined French President Charles
De Gaulle to the United States
today amid the colorful pomp and
ceremony of full military honors.
De Gaulle flew in from Toronto,
Canada, for four days of talks
with Eisenhower on strategy for
next months meeting of Western
leaders with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Eisenhower welcomed De Gaulle
as "a man who in war and peace
has proved such a great friend of
all those who love human dig
nifty and are dedicated to the well
fare of human beings every
where"
Recalling 200 years of frien-
ship and affection between the
people on this continent and the
people of France, Eisenhower said
it is a ''hapy circumstance that
your visit here today is symbolic
of that affection which the two
peoples have for one another"
De Gaulle reminded the hum
dreds on hand to see his arrival,
as we'll as the President and the
official welcoming party, that he
was last in Washington Is years
ago.
He expressed appreciation from
the bottom of my heart" to Eisen-
hover whom he called his "dear
and illustrious friend" for the in
vitation to come here again.
"It is proof one does not resist
President Eisenhower" he said
with a broad grin.
De Gaulle and Madame De
Gaulle spent four days in Canada.
After their stay here, they will
visit New York, San Francisco
and New Orleans before leaving
the country.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
State Will Regulate Alaska
Air Carriers, Under Newly
Signed Legislation

JUNEAU, lR - A bill provid-
ing for state regulation of Alaska
air carriers was signed into law
today by Gov. Egan.
The measure, controversial
issue before both sessions of the
First State Legislature, puts intra-
Alaska air commerce under the
state Public Service Commission
beginning Jan. of next year.
The Governor also approved a
separate bill to place regulation
of motor freight carriers in Alas
ka under the Public Service Com
mission.
The new laws were among eight
enacted by the Governor, raising
to 167 the number adopted SO far
this year as result of the 1860
lawmaking session that ended last
month
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22

members of the Alaska House in
the First State Legislature, have
been listed as opponents for their
party's nomination to a state Sem
ate vacancy.
One of the two lawmakers will
be chosen as the Democratic can
didate for the Nov. general cleo
ton as the result of nominating
ballots cast by South Central Dis
riot precinct chairmen.
Ballots containing the names of
Mrs. Fischer and Hillstrand have
been mailed to district Democrat
ic precinct chairmen. The poll pre-
sumably will be completed in
time for the unsuccessful candi-
date to file for nomination to an
other legislative opening in the
primary.
In other pre-primary action,
Mrs. Hildred Hermann of Juneau
filed as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination to a Fifth
District House seat from Juneau.
Charles M. Jones, a Craig Dem
ocrat, filed for denomination to his
First District Prince of Wales seat
in the House.
Forbes l.. Baker, q Fairbanks
Republican, filed as COP candi-
date for nomination to a 10Th Dis
trict House seat from Fairbanks.
In another filing, the Secretary
of States office at Juneau an
nounced receipt of the formal dec
laration of David Newton Boyer,
of Kenai, as a Democratic candi-
date for nomination to the U. S.
House of Representatives seat
now held by Ralph Rivers.
Rivers already has filed for re-
nomination on the Democratic
ticket in the August primary.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Hung Jury Dismissed in
Income Tax Evasion
Trial of N. Y. Rep.

NEW YORK, Up = Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell's income tax eva
sion trial ended today with a
deadlocked jury unable to reach
a verdict
Feeral Dist. Judge Frederick
Bryan dismissed the eight women
and four men on the jury at $3.50
pm. They had been out more
than "a hours.
There was no immediate indi-
cation from the government whe-
Their or when it will retry DWELL.
A short time earlier, the jury
had reported it was unable to
reach an agreement. Judge Bryan
sent them back for one more try.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Bartlett Questions Interior
Officials on Proposed Vast
Northeast Wildlife Range

WASHINGTON, tR - Whether
nine-million-acre Arctic wild
life range should be set up in
Northeastern Alaska got another
going over before Senate Fish
cries Subcommittee today.
Today's hearing, presided over
by Sen. Bartlett, was to get ad-
ditional information from the In
terror Department.
The department wants the area
retained as undisturbed as pos
Sible.
Bartlett asked Interior Depart
ment witnesses why such a range
could not be established under
authority of the Secretary of the
Interior.
They said the department would
have only two choices under pres
ent law = either closing the area
entirely to mineral exploration
and development or to allow such
activities under existing mining
and leasing laws.
Special legislation is needed,
they said, to enable the depart
ment to allow mining but not re-
linquish surface rights in order
that the area may be disturbed as
little as possible.
Bartlett discussed the possibility
of amending the bill to provide
for a five-member commission to
study the area, especially the
wild life, and recommend boun-
daries that would best meet the
needs of the state and nation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
New Design for New State
Highway Markers Brings
Awards to 3 Youngsters

JUNEAU, lR = A new design
for state highway marker signs
will be adopted along roadways
of Alaska late this year
The new design will show route
numbers superimposed over the
eight stars of the Big Dipper and
the North Star. as depicted on the
Alaska State Flag.
The new design was approvedtby
Gov. Egan and members of his
cabinet, as the result of entries
submitted by school pupils in a
statewide contest.
Three youngsters each of whom
proposed a similar design, were
judged winners of the contest and
each soon will receive $50 for the
prize suggestions.
The three co-winners were Vic
tor Ashenfelter of the Sixth
Grade of the William H. Seward
School at Seward; Patricia Ann
Suites, Seventh Grade pupil at
the Anchor Point School, and Sid
ney A. Eilertson of Spenard, a
student at Anchorage High School.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Mayor Briefs New
Council in Issues
Up for Action

A special meeting of the Nome
City Council Thursday evening
seated the new Council members,
who are Bob Herman, Don Per-
kins and Dick Galleher. Outgoing
members of the Council were Wal
lace McIver, Axel Edman and
Roscoe Wilke.
The Mayor, Steffen Andersen,
and the City Clerk, Bob Scott,
succeeded themselves in office.
At the meeting, the business of
the old Council was closed, with
several items being tabled for the
new Council. Some of these were
the contract with the State Juven-
lie Department for housing of jul
veniles; meeting with Utility
Board on rates; disposal of BIA
emergency funds allocated for
school relief; leasing to Harbor
Engineers.
The date for delinquent taxes,
both property and sales tax, was
set for July is. The yearly audit
was received from Molitor & Dor
emus.
Monies perennial mayor called
the first meeting of the new
Council to order, and cautioned
them in the use of city monies,
and called their attention to some
of the most important issues which
will come before them:
l. Completion of city plat, trans
ferring of deeds and placing it be-
fore the people for acceptance.
2. Re-assessment of city prop
erty.
3. Collection of delinquent sales
and property taxes.
4. Establishment of uniform
wage scale for city employees.
S. Closer understanding of the
duties of utility and school boards
by special meetings together, and
explanations by the City Attor-
ney, so that further friction may
be avoided.
The Mayor also thanked the
outgoing members of the Council
for their work and earnest desire
to improve the community. He
then appointed the 1860 commit
tees as follows:
Finance & Building Gray,
Herman; Fire & Water-Hedreen,
Perkins; Police & Jail - Doyle,
Galleher; Streets & Lights, Her
man, Doyle; Health & Relief =
Galleher, Hedreen; Laws, Ordi-
nance & Printing Perkins,
Gray.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
INUNDATED!

LAKELAND, Fla, Up = Ten
prisoners at the city stockade are
on bread and water diet today
- punishment for a Shutdown
strike they staged in protest
against wearing uniforms while
on work details.
The prisoners claimed they
were not criminals and that the
uniform Inundated them.
In the past, misdemeanor pris-
onerS assigned to garbage details
and work on city streets have
worn their own clothes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
1000 Have Been Jailed In
So. African Drive to Wipe
Out Negro Discomfort
BY RICHARD KASIScHKE

S1A4 = 4OW4N, oOuIl AlAlCd, Mt
- About 1000 heavily armed SOL
diers and police poured into the
Big Langa Negro settlement near
Cape Town today and arrested 200
men and women.
In the second raid on Langa in
three days looking for suspected
trouble makers, police and troops
sealed off a large section of the
settlement, then moved in with
seven armOred cars.
Police said they seized a large
number of knives, clubs and big
stocks of illegal liquor. Those ar
rested will be charged with il
legal residence, vagrancy and not
possessing the pass books required
of all nonWhites.
Justice Minister Francois Eras-
mus told Parliament earlier today
that nearly 1900 persons, includ-
ing 81 whites, have been jailed in
the governments drive to quell
racial strife in South Africa.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Racial Distinction in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Up = Jeffer-
son A. Beaver was elected presi-
dent of the San Francisco Housing
Authority Thursday, the first Ne
gro ever to head an agency in the
city's government.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
That Was No Lady!

SAN PABLO, Calf, Up = Two
teen-age girls robbed the cashier
at the Rancho Drive-In Theater
last night. The movies were:
''Teen-Age Monster" and "Who
Was That Lady,"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Spring Fertilization
For Trees

Looking for an early spring job
out in the yard on nice sunny days?
George Vappaa, Kent county agri-
cultural agent, says one thing you
can do while waiting for the grass
TO get up high enough to cut is fer
tilize the trees.
Anytime between now and June
is fine but the best time is as early
as possible.
For trees, the general rule is to
apply one or two pounds Of fertil-
izer for each inch of tree diameter.
Measure the tree two or three feet
above the ground and use the
smaller amount of fertilizer for
young trees and the larger amount
for older trees. The fertilizer can
be 10-10-10. 5-10-10. S-S-8 or similar
ratio, Mr.. Vapaa said.
The best way to apply the tree
food is by making holes in the sod
with rod or crow bar about every
two feet, starting about three feet
out from the tree trunk and going
out beyond the overhang of the tree
top. Put two heaping tablespoons
of fertilizer in each hole, he said.
Any left over can be spread over
the surface of the ground. Do not
fertilize newly planted trees, he
warned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

Results
Presbyterian I-711-744-733-2188
Houston II-792-743-667- -22O2
Presbyterian u-739-793-7732305
Christ Church-667 -684- -7O7-2O58
Calvary III-715-696-851-2262
Presbyterian III-6S1-760-777-2218
Houston I-757-713-747-2217
Calvary V-677-784-688-2149
Calvary -724-824-735-2283
Calvary II-691-717-807-2215
Lutheran I-620-769-634-2O28
Church of God-682-736-7O0-2118
High Individual Games
Wilson, B., 211; Benson, c., 204;
Savage, E., 202; kennedy, r., 2O1
Tull, D., 1874; Hall, NJ E., 179,
Malin, d., IT'S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Mrs. BrOwn'S-G Grade Sec. /
We have been writing stories and
poems in our room. We would like
for you TO read some Of them.
A DOLL
One day little girl went to town
and she got doll that was very
pretty. She named it Nancy. Ii
came alive one day. The little girl
did not know what to do. The doll
played all day.
The little girl told her mother
Her mother said, ct can't be sol"
The little girl said, "Come and
see for yourself.
Her mother did not say anything.
All she did was look. When the
little girls father got home she
told him. He did not say anything.
He said, 81 don't think you can see
we'll" But when he saw the doll he
didn't know what to do.
The doll said, Hello" and away
they ran. !.
Mary Ellen Emory
MY LITTLE SQUIRREL
know little squirrel,
Her name is Pearl,
And / know a little tree,
That was named after me.
And so me and my squirrel went
up town,
And my squirrel fell down,
And so we came back,
And she tripped on a crack,
An finally got off without her
with me.
Gary Bunting
MY LITTLE HORSE
had little horse. His name was
Spot. He was called Spot because
he was spotted black and white.
Well, one day I was riding around
when all at once I fell off and my
horse ran away. I went to tell my
Father but he had gone away.
Mother said that when Father came
home she would tell him about it..
Next day Father said that he
would buy me new one next week.
Next week came slowly, but it
came. But on the way to the city
they stopped because they saw a
horse that looked like Spot, and it
was Spot. So, they put him in the
back of the truck and away they
went, and Spot never ran away
again.
Melanie Armand
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
JUST TO SHOW THEM

DES MONIES (P)-It's an i'll
wind.
Friends and clients told a Des
Moines lawyer he should carpet
the tiled floor of his Office But
he wouldn't bulge. A conspiracy
developed, and after he was lured
from his Office. his furniture was
removed and the floor covered with
wall-to-wall burlap.
The attorney took up the burlap,
toted it home, and plans to use it
in collecting leaves he rakes next
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Misp. Chap. FLA .--....- Is 29
Battery d ..----..-----.-.--- 1915 3O1a
Results
Wharton-7OO-758-771-2229
Observation-Disclosures
FFA-7O7-S32-SSS-2427
Cedar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barnard Marine-696-74S-705-2149
Milford Hospital-675-792-757-2204
Battery B-7gO-7S6-S15-2391
Wilson Beverage -713-711-774-2198
Milford Salvage 67-S10-755-2232
Corvaires-796-766-856-241S.
Battery D-752-756-S34-2342
Lions Club-880-887- 87-749-2516
High Individual Games
G. Grier, PIT; H. Short, 212; r.
KINNEY, 2O9; w. Fisher, 20S; P.
Davis, 206; R. Green, 2O4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Forty Years Ago

Mrs. S. NJ. Council was elect
ed state regent Of the d. A. r.
at the annual conference in the
Hotel dupont on Tuesday.
Other officers were Mrs. John
W. Clifton and Miss Marion r..
McKinn. vice regents; Mrs. j.
Harmer Riley, secretary: Mrs.
w. S. Lednum, treasurer: Mrs.
John Sharp, historian: hrs. J.
Pierce Cam. registrar. and
Mrs. Ernest Frazier. librarian.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Cafeteria Menu
March I'll. 1860

Monday-Milk, Beef Barbecue on
Bun. Carrot and Raisin Salad, Fruit
or Cake.
Tuesday-Milk, Baked Ham, Cam
died Sweet Potato, Cut Green
Beans. Bread and Butter, Fruit or
Pudding.
Wednesday, Milk, Fish Sticks,
Mixed Greens or Corn Pudding.
French Fries. Bread and Butter,
Fresh Fruit
Thursday-Milk, Hot Pork Sand
wich, Waldorf Salad. Pineapple
Chunks.
Friday-No menu today due to
the fact that school is closed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
PUBLIC SERVANT

WANAQUE. N. J. tP)-This COM
munity has a do-it-yourself mayor.
He's Ernest E. Wuester, who earns
his living by maintaining machine
shop. Recently he was called out
of bed at a. m by a frantic citi-
zen to fix a broken water main
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE

Masten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KSB-801- -836-750-238
Wollters-788-820-860-2468
Dixon's-816-S56-892-2564
ent-Sussex- 7-S17-932-2636
Warrington-787 -84O-822-2449
Caulk Plant-822-818-816-2456
Caulk La -7O6-868-777-2351
Grier Lbr. Co.-960-856-824-2640
Milford Stitching -758-S71-882-2511
Harrington's Mkt-827-851-763-2441
High Individual Games
Donohoe, 223; Emory, ZIG; Nau-
man, 215; Groverman, 214; Walls
204; Eypel, 202; Rocco, POI =. :.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Twenty Years Ago

Ernest A. Simon. 81 years
old. former vice president OF
the State Board of Education
and secretary-treasurer OF
Greenbaum Bros. Gamers. died
last Friday. March ]. In Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore.
He had been in i'll health for
some time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
SPORTSMAN,S LEAGUE

Results
Johnsons 23-960-931-2914
Caulks-S22-8S3-929-2634
Rapa-S89 -920-942-2751
Lincoln Mkt.-S4O-S9S-S67-26O
Ney's-973- -10OO-915-2888
Acme-945-892-984-2821
Jay-Cee's sos -936-852-2696
Young & Revel-7S7-881-8 -889-2557
Pepsi-Cola- 972-1OO6-S52-293O
Harbor Side-926-916-948-279O
Silver HilI-S74-873-949-2696
ShockIey -913-938-9O1-2752
High Individual Games
Hall, 214; Schmick, 212; Aid
stadt, I'll; W. Johnson, 203; F
Johnson, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
C3I7zL7p
H. NJ. H. LEAGUE

Results
VFW- -966-889-S91-2746
Economy Auto-S02-793-869-2465
Victor Lynn-74O-8OS-7 -7S9-2337
Simpson Ford-762-713-778-2253
Dicks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stones Hotel-796-924-S54-2574
Fisher Appl.-911-776-795-2482
Ccoties-S34-849-7S8-2451
Libby Pies-795-S77-78
Aptt Oil-710-695-739-2144
Libby v.P.'s-S53-824-960-27S7
PurnelFs Ins. -S94-83S-878-2610
High Individual Games
Scots, 237; Armhein, 232; Cal
houn, 222; r. TwiIley, 220; Gray
217; c. Emory, 210; S. Paczkow
ski, 2OS; Campbell. 2OS; Kimmell
204; r. Hayes. 203; Eypel, 2O1
West, 200; B. Wilson, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
BOWLERETTE LEAGUE

High Individual Games
L. Amhrein, 1876: L. Redden, 1874;
NJ Bennett, 1913; B. Williams, 18O:
L. Ewing, 178; j. Davis, 174; S.
Swain, 165; E. Davidson, 164; M.
Simpson, 1853; w. Lynch, 162; Ne.
Haughey, 1872; ]. Bramble, 161; J..
Marvel, 160.
L. Redden bowled series of
526; M Bennett bowled a series
of SIG; L. Amhrein bowled series
of sol.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

nESU1GS
Calvary VI-SI0-791-743-2344
Calvary I-772-689-7O5-2166
Asbury- 607- TILT -2090
Baptist II-651-677- -6O8-1926
Avenue -573-678-679-193O
Baptist I-671-739-731-2141
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
st. Stevens-637-685-702-2O24
Avenue I-714-8O9-857-238O
Lutheran II-875-790-S34-2499
st. John I-732-655-675-2O62
st. John II-6S4-698-723-2105
High Individual Games
B. Walls, 232; B. Schuler, 207
H. Saunders, 202; o. Moore, 2O1.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High Individual Games
M. Tough, 1856; NJ. Malinowski
N. Montgomery, 173; M. Bennett
166; S. Meadows, 165; A. Kunkle
164; d. Ney, 162; L. Twilley, 161 5;
r. FARRELL, $50.