davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

soula, $50; basketball and golf
performer Jim Bryngelson, Bill
ings, 3.33; basketballer Larry
Riley, Roundup, 1872; former
Grizzly All-American Stan Rem
ming of Great Falls, BIT; baseball
and football ace John Matte, Mis-
soula, 3.05; baseball captain Floyd
Ayers, Eden, Idaho, 800; and
trackman Bill Walker, Philadel-
phia, 800.
Two former Grizzlies currently
enrolled in law school also were
included on the honor roll. They;
are Maury Goldberg of Billings and
Dick Dzivi of Kalispell. Another
man deserving mention is former
Kalispel coach Ralph Bergstrom,
whose average in graduate school
was 1886.
The sports performers on the
honor roll comprise roughly Is
percent of all athletes at MSU.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
ON
CLARK FORK

The Montana Fish and Game
Department advised fishermen this
week of regulations on the Clark
Fork River in Missoula, Granite
and Powell counties. The river,
from Midtown Dam upstream to
the county bridge in Garrison, in
Guiding all tributary streams and
sloughs for a distance of three
hundred feet upstream from their
mouths will be closed to fishing
from May % until further notice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

order to apply for the new issue,
otherwise an application form for
the 1860 license must be completed
before a new license can be issued.
In the event a fishermen loses
his license he must request a
Certificate in lieu of lost license
from the dealer he originally pur-
chased it from; therefore, persons
are urged to get their licenses in
their home communities.
Hunters who have been out for
black bear since March will also
have to display their new hunting
license after April 80.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
EIGHTEEN WHOOPERS
REPORTED SEEN IN STATE

A rare wildlife sight by a
government trapper in Montana
was reported last week to the fish
and game department. Joe NORM,
u. S. Fish and Wildlife trapper at
Circle, reported seeing Is whoop-
ing cranes on their way north.
The birds were seer south of the
Missouri River and north of Vida
on a reservoir in McCone county.
Insofar as is known there are
only 33 some wild whoopers left
in the world. They are large white
birds with black wing tips. Several.
times larger than a snow goose,
the whooper stands more than four
feet tall, has a Widespread of
seven feet and flies with neck
and legs extended. They journey
from a refuge in Texas to breeding
and nesting grounds in Canada.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
AnriI DC IQh0

GIGdI 4dAIAS QPP4y 4ttO-OOO-
COL
ElkS - 1866
Richland Machinery = 1701-613
Bill Elko-523
Julian Bye - SIT
Willard Prison - 513-214
j. Bye & H. Whitney - 1919
Frances Kruger - 100
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
LEAGUE
April 20, 1860

Fairview Bank - 1893
Harolds Servicenter 2Sb
Sun Oil No. l - 2261
r. Christensen - $50
c.. Thomas - 545
v. Seaman - 531
Dougherty Ford = $50
Fairview Bank - 8O8
Fairview Bank 84
r. Christensen - 2O8
G.. Thomas - 203
J. Thomas - 1874
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

The reason many enterprises
fail to go forward is that it is
much easier to plan to do than to
do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE
April zS, 1860

+. u. Transp. = 1841-637-615
StockmanS Bar l8I7-642-615
Gate City Dairy - 1888
Chuck Douglas = 557-197--191
Salley Pulver - 519-210
Willard Prison - sos
Ira Jensen - 30
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
WOMENS RICHLAND LEAGUE
April 28, 1860

8O8-Jerry's Market
762-Triangle Night Club
759 = Triangle Night Club
2213%erry'S Market
22O5-Triangle Mite Club
2103-Reynolds
220-Pat Harris
199-Lois Stanford
197-Beverly Rogers
521-Pat Harris
506-Lois Stanford
488-RoSe Fink
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

JUST ARRIVED AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE-LANVIN
PERFUMES. F~RAGRANCES IN
ARPEGE. MY SIN. RUMEUR,
PRETEXTE AND SCANDAL.
COLOGNES - PERFUMES -
SOAPS-BATH OIL AND DUST
ING POWDERS 16-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

LAS AND

POLAROID CAMERAS AND
KITS NOW ON SPECIAL
PRICES AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. JUST THE
CAMERA FOR YOUR SUMNER
VACATION PICTURES. SEE a
| PICTURE IN so SECONDS AT
! THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG. l6-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Dickinson Midgets
Take Top Honors
AT Sidney Relays

The Dickinson Midgets took top
honors in the Sidney Relays last
Saturday at Swanson Field. Ernie
Fjcek, Dickinson, led the field with
a total of % points of the 1872
Midget total. Custer of Miles City
placed second with 70; Dawson of
Glendive came in third with so
points and Sidney edged out Will
iston with 81 to 1912 for fourth
place; Glasgow came in sixth with
IL points.
Results by events: shot put :
48'10": Carlson, Custer; Reuter-,
Williston; Squires, Dawson; Nc
Morris, Sidney; Jensen, Sidney.
Broad jump : 21'2": Gunther, Gus
ter; Combs, Custer; Mann, Sidney;
Opp, Dawson; James,, Custer.
Javelin : 161'10": Hunton, Custer;
South, Custer; Elliot, Custer;
Sundling, Dawson; D. johnson,
Glasgow. Mile = 4:51.7: Papkka,
Dickinson; Landes, Glasgow;
James, Custer; Palen, Dawson;
Sax, Sidney. 100 high hurdles
1873: Ficek, Dickinson; Harding,
Dickinson; Green Dawson; R.
Bentson, Sidney; Jensen, Sidney
100 yd. dash = 10.7: Ficek,
Dickinson; Opp, Dawson; Sund-
ling, Dawson; Wright, Williston:
Gunther, Custer.
Medlay relay-3:51.9: Dickinson
Dawson, Custer, Sidney. Pole
vault = 1912: Sundling, Dawson
Kuntz, Dickinson and Lehne, Gus
ter (tie); Hunton, Custer, anc
Nelson, Williston (tie). $40 yd
dash = 54.65: Gunther, Custer
Haight, Dickinson; Petersen, Sid.
ney; Fridley, Dickinson; Hunton
Custer.
Low hurdles-20.55: Ficek, Dick.
inson; Harding, Dickinson; Green
Dawson; Elliot, Custer; Bentson
Sidney.
44O yd. relay-45.9: Dickinson
Dawson, Custer, Williston.
High Jump 1897: Harding
Dickinson; Combs, Custer
Sundling, Combs, B., Oddly
Dawson, Custer, Custer (three wa.
tie). 220 yd. dash = 23.1: Opp
Dawson; Ficek, Dickinson; Wright
Williston; Fridley, Dickinson; ST
Cyr, Sidney. $50 yr. run = 2:05.5
Landes, Glasgow; Pankratz, Dick
inson; Whiting, Dickinson; Motley
Custer; Berry, Sidney. $50 yo
relay = 1881: Dickinson, Dawson
Williston, Sidney. Discus = 151'5A
Carlson, Custer; Reuter-, Williston
Wendelburg, Custer; Walker, Daw
CON. McMorriS Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
BowIinq
Scores

VoMEN's YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE
April 26, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

bOWung Center IbI-ZUJl
Elks - 748-2147
Turner's ms. - 746-2160 +.
Lii Elletson - 501-l87
Azalia Butka = 489
Dorothy PaSchke - 481
Marg Foster = ia
Lorraine Mutt - 1876
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
April rs, 1860

Sidney Sheet Metal zooU
Richland Bank - 2509
Bud Nelson = 594
L. Prichard - 586
L. KovaSh - sos
Sidney Sheet Metal 1853
Thogersen Motors = 1888
Sidney P. & H. = oo1
l.. Kovash - 223
c. Evanson - 214
Bud Nelson - 2O9
Evening star., 1960-06-30
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Keep Thinking
At Low Contracts
BY ALFRED sHEINWoLD

Part-score contracts are not
very dramatic, but they have
their importance. You can't
afford to let an opponent steal
a hand you should have beaten.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAK98
V973
pKQ76
AIS
WEST EAST
AJ1o6 AQ743
7QJ108 0A542
oJ108 1A9
%A72 &643
SOUTH
A52
8K6
15432
%KQl098
East South West North
Pass Pass Pass IL
Pass Mt All Pass
Opening Lead: Heart queen.
West opened the queen of
hearts, and East took the ace
and returned the deuce. South
won the king of hearts and lost
a diamond to East's ace. Back
came a heart, and West took
his tricks.
West then shifted to the jack
of spades, and dummy won.
East signaled encouragement
with the seven of spades, but
this was hardly needed since
dummy's spade discard on the
fourth heart had made it clear
that South didn't hold the
queen of spades.
Declarer next led the jack
of clubs from dummy and put
up the king Of clubs from his
own hand. West pounced on
this trick with the ace of clubs,
thinking South had misguessed
a f1nesse with clubs headed by
K-10 rather than by K-Q.
Fatal Error
This was q fatal error, for
now South could win the rest
Of the tricks. He got four clubs,
two spades, a heart and q dia-
mond, making the contract
with an overtrick.
How could West tell South
had the queen Of clubs? He al
ready knew East had started
with both red aces and the
queen of spades. If East also
had the queen Of clubs, would
he have passed three times?
Not very likely.
West could afford to refuse
the first club trick for then
South would be limited to one
club, one heart, two spades and
two diamonds. Even when the
contract is only q part score q
defenders first duty is to de-
feat the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump (16 to 18 points, and the
player passes. You hold:
A52 0K6 o5432 &KQ1oss.
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
You have 8 points in high cards
and should count another point
for the length and strength in
clubs. This is enough to in
vite a game, but not quite
enough to force. If partner has
a bare 16 points and wants to
decline the invitation to game,
you will be satisfied with his
decision.
(copyright, 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
, 1960-09-16
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorized
Reverend Lloyd M. Keller,
DID,, Of Frederick Evangelical.
Lutheran Church, Charlotte
Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin IS
lands, to perform civil-religi-
GUS ceremonies in the Virgin
islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
September 8, 1860
Roy w. BOrnn
Government Secretary
, 1960-09-16
RELIGION IN THE CAMPAIGN

RELIGION IN THE CAMPAIGN
RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY has reared its ugly head in
the Presidential campaign Just last week a group Of
Protestant c~lergymen meeting in Washington, d. c., IS
sued a statement on the possible lack of freedom if a
Catholic won the Presidency. The statement continued
that such a candidates church insists that he is duty
bound to admit to its direction
OTHER PROTESTANT leaders and many news
papers are decrying the statement and the attitude Of
raising the religious issue in the campaign. But is was
sure to come, and many believe that it is better in the
open than under cover. The tragedy of it is that it has to
be a factor at all, since in our democracy a candidate
should be judged by his views and his qualifications, not
his religion.
III THIS CAMPAIGN religion is going to play a
part. Everyone knew, when Senator Kennedy sought
the nomination, that religion would play a part. But the
groundwork was laid carefully and well, nothing being
spared to make sure that the nomination was in the
Senators vest pocket, and 50 it was. The turning point
came ii the West Virginia primary, where religion was
supposed to- have operated against Kennedy, but it did
not, and when he won that primary handily, everything
seemed to turn in his direction. It was felt that if he
could win, then the national picture would be easier.
IN 1928 GOVERNOR Alfred E. Smith lost, and it
was laid to his church membership, the feeling being
that a member Of the Catholic Church could not win
the Presidency because he would be subject to the die
tates Of his church. The difference between Al Smith
and Kennedy, and 1923 and 1860 is in the technique Of
the campaign, and frame Of mind Of the voting public,
In 1928 the religious issue hit the low road OF whisper.
Today it is in the open where it can be met, and openly
challenged.
AS OF THIS point both candidates stand to lose be-
cause Of the distribution Of religious adherents. In the
South the chances are with Nixon. But on the other
hand, Kennedy would seem to have the advantage IN
the East, where over 80 percent Of the voting popula-
, 1960-09-16
16-19-26-3
MODEL HOME AT
SEVEN HILLS

Division Of ST. Croix Estates
See this modern furnished
home designed for tropical
living.
Take East End Road to South
gate Farm, turn right on
Southgate Road 1000 #. to
entrance. See Model Home
signs.
This Hilltop House with wide
view Of the Sea and Green
Cay may be the Home you
have been looking for.
Open from 900 to 500 Daily.
r. H. Builder.
, 1960-09-16
Probate No. Is 1860
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY coNCERN:-

please A x NOTICE THAT, pursuant to an order Of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated September
18th, 1860 the undersigned was appointed Executor of the
above named Estate.
All creditors Of the deceased, George Alfred Esty, are re-
quested to file their claims with G. dewitt Rogers, j. attorney
for the Executor, Leroy C. Working, "A Church Street, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, v. /. within six months Of the date of this
notice. Persons indebted to this Estate are requested to make
payment within the same time to the Executor at the above
address. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk OF the
District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated; September 18th, 1860
Leroy c. Working
Executor
C. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
ATTORNEY for the Estate l6-l9-26-3
, 1960-09-16

G. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
Attorney for the Estate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

president of Temple Beth Israel
Sisterhood, this week attended
meeting of vice presidents of the
Western Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods at Portland, Ore.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Bits of News

Maurice D. Brown, teaming with
Charles Harvey, won the state
Open Pairs bridge championship at
Mesas Superstition Mountain sec
tional tournament, while Gerald
Schaffner and Fred Litterman won
the state Mems Pairs title. Tony
Adler, teamIng With Jack Ogsbury
of NogaleS, was second in the
Mems Pairs. Mrs. Tillie Mendelo-
WITT and Mrs. Flora Abrams were
second in the Tucson Pairs. Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Freireich won the
Prescott pairs.
Ira LAWN, former advertising di-
rector of the Phoenix Jewish News,
is general manager of KUPD,
Tempe's new radio station.
McGraw-TIill Book Co. has pub
lished a technical book on radar-
grammetry by Daniel Levine, Glen
dale consulting engineer. 1t con-
Germs the use of radar in map
making.
Gilmore Kahnweiler, Phoenix
apartment owner, spoke on "Pur-
chaser's Viewpoint" at last weeks
three-day Southwest Regional Con-
ference of the American Institute OF
Real Estate Appraisers at Hotel
Westward Ho.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel, representing h e Jew
ish Chautauqua Society, Wednesday
addressed the Eastern Arizona Jun
ior College student body at Thatch-
er on What We Jews Believe. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenzweig
have been named to the American
Good Government Society's awards
dinner committee. U. S. Sen. Bar
ry Goldwater will receive the
George Washington Award for out
standing citizenship in the field of
American government at the Wash
ington, D. c., dinner this Satur-
day.
Sam Langerman, president OF
the Phoenix Chapter of the Nation
al Association of Claimants At
torneys, attended the trial lawyers
seminar at San Marcos H
April 5.
Stan I. Roth, Phoenix superin
tendent of water and sewer ac-
counting, will be installed as first
vice president of the Arizona Sew
age and Water Works Association
at it's three-day convention at Tue.
son this weekend.
y
Mrs. Maurice P. Chester, pas
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Goings-On
At The
Center

Cafe Tel Aviv, a disc jockey
party for teenagers, will be held
from to 11:3O p. m. at the center
this Saturday Admission is so
cents, drag or stag"
The center pool began summer
operations last Sunday 1t will open
at 1 p. m. Sundays only through
May 15.
The center will inaugurate
Tween Camp for seventh and
eighth-grade girls under direction
of Mrs. Bunny Shuch, with three
week sessions scheduled to start
June 13, July 5, and July 25. Daily
programs will run from 9 a. m. to
p. M, with registration limited to
25 girls. Fee is $39 for session,
same as for the 6-12-year-old chill
dren's Day Camp, whose sessions
will run concurrent with the Tween
Camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Obituaries

Mr.. Sawley Samuel Dauer, Sc,
died April in a local hospital.
Funeral services and burial were
held in New York City. Mr.. Dauer
was vice president of the Park
Central Merchant Association and
was manager of Aaronson Brothers
store in Park Central He had been
sales promotion manager at S.
Klein's in New York City and
later operated a retail clothing
business in Spokane, Wash. He
came to Scottsdale from San Fran
cisco in 1858.
Mrs. Anna Mayer, 48, died April
3 in a local hospital. Funeral serv-
ices and burial were held in New
York City Survivors include her
husband, Benjamin, 1896 w. Mari
posa; mother, Mrs. Tessie Zimin-
sky, Phoenix; and sister, Mrs. Lii
liam Unger, Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mrs. Rose Greenberg, 90, of $50
w. Mcdowell Rd., died April IA in
a Phoenix rest home. Funeral
services were conducted by Rabbi
Carol Klein and Cantor Harold
Green at Grimshaw Mortuary.
Burial was in Beth El Cemetary.
Surviving are brother, Lazarus
Cohen, Phoenix, and two sisters,
Mrs. Abraham Diamond, Los An
geles, and Mrs. Helen Greenburg.
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
TIE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Sisferhood Sets
installation Rite

Temple Sholom Sisterhood will
install new officers at its last
meeting of the 1959-60 year at 8:15
D. m. Tuesday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Entertainment at the sisterhood S
annual donor luncheon last Sunday
at the Scottsdale Ramada Inn was
provided by the Scottsdale Cham
Der Opera Company directed by
Joseph Efile.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Bronch Opened
By Curtain Shop

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Konick, owners
of Laura's Curtain Shop, 1914 E.
Mcdowell Rd., have opened a new
Laura's Curtain Shop at Papago
Plaza Shopping Center, Mcdowell
and Scottsdale Roads. The grand
opening was held March 81.
Mrs. Konick is managing t h e
Scottsdale store and Mr.. Konick
is in the Phoenix location. They
reside at 1921 w. Oregon, The Ko-
hicks have added a line of custom
made draperies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Retarded Children
Conference SIoted

Arizon a State University will
host parents and interested citizens
at its spring conference on mental
retardation this Friday and Satur-
day at the Memorial Union Build
ing in Tempe.
DR.. Gunnar Dybwad of New York,
executive director of the National
Association for Retarded Children,
will deliver the keynote address.
The conference will concern it
self largely with the educational
facilities n d opportunities offer
ed to the mentally retarded child.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Rehabilitation Bids
Being Advertised
Center VIII Be Located At
StOckley Mental
Hospital

Bids will be advertiBed this sum
mer for the rehabilitation center
at the Hospital for Mentally Re
tarded at Stockley. which will
serve not only the patients of the
hospital but other mentally retard-
ed and physically handicapped
citizens OF Delaware.
The plans for the center, pre-
pared by Wilmington architects
Victorine and Samuel Homsey, may
be completed in time to allow bid
openings at the time of the Fifth
Annual All-Star High School Foot
ball Game. receipts from which
are helping to pay the cost Of the
facility. The game will be played
Aug. "a in University of Delaware
Stadium in Newark.
Contributions from three all
star games. plus other funds, will
be used to match federal funds
(continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
W. c. Powders jim Salisbury
Sch olar ship Wins Paid Trip
Awards Made TO Bermuda
Trip Awarded To Mil
ford Man For Winning
Chevrolet Sponsored
Contest.

Mr.. James Salisbury flew to
Bermuda on Tuesday for a 4-day
all-expense paid vacation in Ber-
muda. This trip was awarded Mr.
Salisbury as the first prize in a
Service Managers Contest con-
Quoted by Chevrolet It means that
Mr. Salisbury, known to all of you
as Jimmy Salisbury at l. G. Bur-
ton & Co., Inc, is considered the
outstanding Service Manager in
the Baltimore Zone and everyone
at l. G. Burton & Co., Inc, is
proud of the honor.
In setting up the contest which
covered full year, Chevrolet first
listed the qualities and kind of job
that they would consider import
ant. Points were given both for
shop management and for custo-
mer relations. The winner would
be the best all-around Service
Manager.
At the beginning of the year, Mr..
Salisbury was given quotas for
labor sales and for repair orders
and he went over both quotas. An
other important part of the scoring
was for the number of mechanics
he sent to special schools for
training and the amount of in
struction given in the shop itself.
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Plans Complete
For Milford
Dollar Days
August 5th-6th
Nearly A Score OF The
City's Leading Mer-
chants Are CO0pera-
ting To Make Sale A
Success.

The long-awaited Milford Semi
Annual Dollar Days will be held in
Milford next Friday and Saturday,
August 5 and 6.
The participating stores will re-
main open for the convenience or
the shopping public until nine o.
clock both evenings.
II would be humanity impossible
to recount the thousands Of splen~
did values that the aforementioned
Milford merchants are offering to
the shopping public next weekend.
However, thousands of circulars
will be mailed out to many down
state communities and a complete
section Of the Chronicle of next
week will carry the Dollar Days
advertisements, in addition, Sta
ton WKSB, Milford's home-owned
and operated radio station, will
carry the Dollar Days message.
Radio Station WJWL at George
town and Radio Station WIDOW,
Dover, will also be used by the
committee.
The committee which arranged
for the promotion, ETC., Of Dollar
Days is Courtney Burch. chairman
OF the Mercantile Division of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce, and
Robert II. Yerkes, secretary of the
Board of Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
IS
On Decline
Board Told
Secretary OF State Board
OF Fl e alth Reports
That New Cases Re
ported Are Few.

DR.. Floyd /. Hudson, executive
secretary of the State Board of
Health, reported recently that
cases of Infectious hepatitis are
on the decline in Delaware.
He described the number of cases
this year as representing Just an
upswing, not a serious outbreak.
Rumors concerning hepatitis, he
told board members, have been
"all out of proportion to the facts. "
DIR. Hudson said 149 cases of the
disease have been reported to date.
Last year at this time, he said, So
cases had been recorded.
In Pennsylvania, Virginia, and
North Carolina, the number OF
cases this year is also running
about double last years rate, he
said DIR. Hudson stressed, how
ever, there have been no deaths
this year as there would be with
an epidemic, and that many of the
cases have been light Hepatitis,
he said, like measles, moves from
one community to another.
Rehoboth Beach was particular
ly hard hit by rumors, sthe doctor
said He received calls from New
York, Baltimore, Washington and
West Virginia asking if a hepatitis
epidemic was in progress.
Special work was done in the Re-
hoboth area to check out milk, wa
ter and seafood, DR.. Hudson said.
All these studies showed no source
of infection in these areas. AS a
matter of fact, he said, in checking
all 149 cases in the state it was not
Continued on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
AMPBA Races
At Slaughter
Beach Aug. q
Will Be Final Water
Event Of The Week
long B i g Thursday
Celebration.

The AMPBA American Power
Boat Association Races to be held
at Slaughter Beach on Sunday,
21st, will be the final water
event during the week long End
annual Big Thursday Celebration
at lower Delaware's leading Bay
Shore resort and should not be
confused with the other events
scheduled throughout the week
which are all of local listing. AM
PBA Racing is a National Organ
ization and must be sponsored by
a member club This years event
at Slaughter on Sunday, August
21st, is again being sponsored by
the Nanticoke Sportsman's Club of
Seaford.
Drivers from all over the East
ern seaboard who present 1860
memberships are eligible to COM
pete in the Races scheduled to
start at 1900 noon. Nine / mile
races will be run during the after
noon on Delaware Bay. The Judges
stand will be located on the Fire
Company pier. The following race
classes are scheduled for the after
Moons entertainments A, B, c,
and d Stock Hydros., JU, AU, BU,
Gu, and DU Runabouts. Race Of
ficials are as follows: Chairman,
E. G.. Evans, referee, hornicle;
Measurer, Joseph McNally; Timer,
continued on page six1