davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-i7I9

II came that they may have life
and have it abundantly." John 10
TO-
Thought for the Day will tell
the old yet ever new story of Christ
Jesus and His love"
May has 81 days. Flower-lily of
the valley; birthstone, emerald.
May LIST, Dewey's birthday, 1898;
May End. First flight across US,
1925; May 9Th, Corregidor Falls,
1912; May Sth, Truman Birthday,
1884; May 18th, Mothers Day; May
21st, Lindbergh lands in Paris, 49,
81; May 30th, Memorial Day.
IT'S beauty that doth oft make
women proud, tbs virtue that doth
make them most admired; It's mod
esty that makes them seem divine. "
Shakespeare.
The W.S.C.S. will meet with Mrs.
Thomas Carroll on Tuesday, May
8, Mrs. Ella Sharp devotions and
Mrs. Clara Ingram entertainment.
Lay up for yourselves treasur-
es in heaven"
On Saturday, Bob and | went to
West Chester, to visit his brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hyes.
In the evening we went to Church.
town and had supper with Mrs.
House formerly of Milford On
Sunday, Mrs. House came to West
Chester and spent the day with
us, and we all enjoyed dinner to-
gether as guests of the E. II. Hayes.
Ralph Corriston of Essington, Pa
and Mrs. Mildred Mckinley of Lam
sdowne. Pa, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Corriston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayhem and
daughter Catherine were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith.
Mrs. Catherine Vineyard spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith. Other callers were Mrs. Lin
da Stevens and Walter Stevenson
of Houston, on Saturday evening,
and on Sunday. Mrs. Clara Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb and fam
lily and Mrs. Ellen Sapp.
IF there is poor harvest ahead,
Even a distant one,
1t is poor thrift
To be stingy of your seed"
Robbie Sapp celebrated his 18th
birthday on Sunday, April 80 job
nnie Sapp spent the day with him.
Chadda Hall celebrated her bir-
thday on May End
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
and son visited in Cambridge, Md.
on Sunday.
Wednesday evening callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jackson, Sr
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle. Mrs. Flor
ence Andrews, Mrs. Hilda Beebe
Mrs. Susann Mills, and Miss Bon
ME Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hood OF
Milton. were Sunday eyenin E
guests of Mr. and Mrs. PIERCE Bee
be and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Carey were
Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs
James d. Mills.
Miss Faye Mills was an over.
night guest on Wednesday of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
ID. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dallas
Pierce and children in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family attended the 10th birth.
day party of Charles Davis on Sat.
urday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
How To Get Along
with Your Lawn Mower

The whirling blade of your ro-
tary lawn mower can be a vicious
weapon and there are plenty of
unfortunate victims who have lost
toes and fingers that can testify
20 this, according to Ernest ~
scarborough, Extension service ag-
gicultural engineer at the Univer-
sity OF Delaware.
Grass cutting is easy with a ro-
tary mower but it can be deadly
II you don't observe safety precau-
tons. Scarborough offered h e e
suggestions:
/. Children should not be allow
ed to use power mowers unless
they have been instructed in all
the safety precautions and are re-
sponsible enough to use them.
2. Before starting to NOW your
lawn. walk over il and pick up
toys. dog bones. nails. pieces of
wire and other objects. If the blade
hits any of these objects they will
fly into you. a child, dog, or
through a picture window Parti-
cular care should be taken in
areas that haven't been moved be-
fore.
8. Obviously it's a good idea to
keep children and dogs out of the
yard while you're moving.
4. Always year fairly heavy
shoes when operating a power NOW
mower. Slippers or canvas shoes
offer little protection if you get
your toes in the way of the whirl-
ing blade or if the blade throws
hidden object. Bare feet are even
more exposed
5. Follow the starting instruc-
tions which came with your now
er for the safest procedure.
s. Never pull the lawn mower to-
ward you unless absolutely necess-
airy Your arms may pull it back
faster than you can get your toes
out of the way. When the mower is
pulled backward. the cut material
is thrown to the rear and left side.
Any object struck by the blade is
very likely to come toward you.
Z. Never leave lawn mower
running. MOST CnlluTeu 40 not
understand it's operation and their
curiosity may end in tragedy.
s. Don't fill the gas tank when
the motor is hot. Take a 10-minute
break when you run out of gas
you probably need ii anyhow.
The main thing is to keep in
mind the dangerous potential of
rotary mower just as with any
other machine. Common sense is
the most important element of safe
~, Scarborough added
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

ter planting you had better pitch
out those old split boots and get
a conversion kit TO place your fert-
ilizer two inches to the side and
two inches below the seed.
In the case of driving too fast
when planting, Ralph said. this is
just a matter of self control. Try
TO keep in mind that the time your
saving by fast planting, is corn you
won't be picking next fall.
Fertilizer recommendations for
all crops, in the absence of soil
tests. can be obtained from the
County Extension Office on the
Georgetown-Laurel Highway.
If you are putting on heavy fert-
ilizer applications, it's better to
broadcast part of it and pillow it
down or disc it in, then the prob
lem won't come up, Ralph conclud-
ed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

Carl Parker. ST.. is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital.
Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Ward Campbell underwent
surgery in the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walton Smith,
ST.. will entertain the Men and
Women's Club to dinner and bridge
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoch and
daughters of Milford. spent n e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
X. Hoch.
Circle No l of the WS.C.S. met
at the home of their leader, Mrs
Lester Newton on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs Ethel Stephenson of Haz-
ardyille. Conn. is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. c. E. Anderson.
Miss Becky Horney of New Hav-
en- Conn. spent Saturday with Rom
and Daryl Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Whaley and
children of Newark, were weekend
guests of Mrs. c. E. Anderson.
Mrs. Ralph L. Scott, Sr., under
went surgery at the Reading Hos
pital, Reading, Pa. on Tuesday.
Frank Boys underwent surgery
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
last week.
joey Wheatley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wheatley. had a ton
silectomy last week in the Milford
Memorial Hospital
The visitors at Hitch's Conval-
escent Home last week were Mr..
Steen of Hurlock. Md. Norris Mar
vel of Seaford, Mrs. Anna Jackson.
Mrs. Walter Belts and Mrs. Irwin
Tappan.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLETS, nmble Corvairs the one-and
only Coette31 models in all to choose from under
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
----------------0OO--------
QUADRUPLE INCREASE

NEW YORK Alphabetically
in the Roman Catholic Church in
America has increased four times
faster during the past century than
the US. population as a whole. and
now stands at 1851. 1902. the Cath
Ollie Digest says.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
BACK TO SCHOOL

NORTH ToNAWANDA, N. Y.
(AP)-Mrs. Jeanette X. Graf. pre-
sident of the Board of Education
in this city of $4,000 is also a
freshmen at the State University
College of Education at Buffalo.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
AUTO SEGREGATION

MACEDON. NY. (AP)-The park
ing lot of a film manufacturing
plant here is segregated. One area,
too small for a double row of cars.
is marked For Sports Cars Only"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

The governor of St Eustatius
Island in the Dutch West Indies
was the first foreign official to
acknowledge American Independent
ce. He saluted a Continental flag
flying the US. flag on Nov. Is,
1916.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Catholics Numerous

RIO DE JANERIO.-About
1876 million Of Latin Americas s
200 million inhabitants are bap-
tized Catholics. There are 6
million to z million Protes-
tants-with $4,000 ehapels and
churches and 6,400 mission
arieS-and q million Jews.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Opening lead: Heart deuce.
East won the first trick with
the queen Of hearts and re-
turned club. South won with
the ace Of clubs and confident
ly drew two rounds of trumps
with the ace and king.
When the trumps failed to
break evenly South stopped.
For a reason he couldn't quite
place, he had lost his conf
dence. We know the reason,
Of course. He was beginning
to feel those gonig-down blues.
South still had to ruff two
diamonds in dummy, and one
Of those ruffS had to be with
dummy's queen. That would set
up East'S jack of trumps as the
setting trick. Simple, but very
sad.
Look Ahead
South should look ahead
before drawing any trumps at
all. It isn't hard to see tha
he must ruff two diamonds
sooner or later. He must leave
two low trumpS in dummy for
this purpose.
The best line Of play is to
draw just one round of trumps,
with the ace. Then South
casheS the top diamonds and
ruffS a diamond in dummy.
South ruffS a heart to regain
the lead and ruffS his last dia-
mond in dummy. He can then
cash the queen Of spades and
ruff another heart to get back.
Only then can he afford to
draw the last trump.
OF course there is danger of
an overruff, but this cannot
be avoided unless the trumps
break 20, and the odds are
against SO fortunate a break.
South will be safe If East has
the length in diamonds or if
West has the jack Of spades.
The odds are about 8 to / that
at least one Of these condi-
tons will be in South's favor.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your left, bids one
diamond. Partner doubles, and
the next player redoubles. You
hold:
- 0Js42 DJ42 &1O65s2
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. If
you leave it to your partner to
get himself but Of the stew, he
may bid one spade. bypassing
the hearts. Do what you can
to prevent him from bidding
spades.
tcopyriEht. 1861, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-06-10
WORD GAME
Find Sc or more words in
G o TATING

meaning thinking. planning" 4"
Average mark is 46 words:
time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters. Q, Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of IS" such as ''bats. !"
cats" are not used. 8. Only one
form OF word is used. 4. Proper
names are not used.
Answer to LLUMTNANT
ilium. lain, linn, Int, lint, limit, luna,
luminant, ulna, ultima, until, tnlit,
unit, mail. main, matin, malt, maui,
mall, mint, milt, mill, null, nail, null
tail, tan, tain, till, tuna, ALT, alum,
alumni. annul, anil, anti, aunt.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Twin Bill Starts
Polo Week End
At Goose Creek

Warrenton's high-goal polo
team will travel to the new
Goose Creek arena near Lees
burg on Route 7, tonight to
meet first-Stringers OF the
Goose Creek Polo Club.
Goose Creeks second squad
is scheduled to play Stoney
Creek Polo Club Of Maryland
at the Virginia arena on the
same program inaugurating
another rash Of Washington
area polo for the week end.
The Virginia games start at
7:30, while Potomac Polo Club
has listed its match against
the Washington Squires at the
Potomac field for $3.50 pm.
The Doll Baby Polo Club
moves from Maryland to Farm
ington, Va, for its Friday night
match.
Sunday, Goose Creeks out
door players go to Warrenton
for a match at $3.50 pm, the
Doll Baby outdoor foursome
visits Belvoir Plantation on
Route to play the Belvoir
Club, and the Potomac and
Washington Squires squads
play at the Doll Baby Farm
field near Darnestown or
Maryland Route %.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Harvard, Yale
Crews Climax
Year Tomorrow

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June
16 (AP). - The Harvard and
Yale heavyweight crews bring
a season of surprises and dis
appointments to a climax on
the Thames River just before
sunset tomorrow in the 9th re-
newal of Americas oldest in
tercollegiate event.
There's little to choose be-
tween them, but If having more
veterans and posting better
time trials are factors, Har-
ward must be given the edge in
the Nations only 4-mile crew
grind.
In a final pre-race run over
the distance, Harvard, rowing
on the last current of the
morning flood tide, posted
20:5S last Saturday. Yale, row.
ing later in the day, but at a
slower pace, turned in 21:15.
Three races are on the pro-
gram. The heavyweight high
light is scheduled to start at
4:30 pm. washington time)
The freshman 2-miler opens
the competition at 5:45 and
the junior varsity 3-miler fol-
lows at $50.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Shoemaker Rides
a 4Winners-but
Loses Bio One

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 16
(AP).-Willie Shoemaker, five
time national jockey champion,
went back to work at Holly
wood Park today with four
more winners to his credit, but
the big one got away.
Willie made a near mockery
of the early part Of the pro-
gram yesterday by winning the
first race with Very Slow Pay
(9), the third with Royal Lime
light ($7.40) and the fourth
and fifth with Paint Brush
($S.80) and Chester White
($1o.6O.
However, in the featured
$l7,925 Westchester Stakes,
Willie was beaten three-quar-
ters Of a length aboard Eight
Ball. Snappy King, with Eddie
Burns up, passed Eight Ball
only slightly more than a length
from the wire after Shoe
makers mount had been lead
ing.
Willie's mount in the sixth,
Sonic Blast, ran third. He did
not have a mount in the eighth.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
FOR CALIFORNIA SHORTsToP
Pirates $175,000
Sets Bonus Record

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 16
(AP).-The Pittsburgh Pirates
early today signed 18-year-old
high school baseball star Bob
Bailey for what seems to be
baseball'S biggest bonus.
Rumors place it around $175,-
900. The Pirates and Bailey
aren't saying. The previous high
figure-one carefully guarded
in baseball circles-was believed
to be about $4,000 less.
Bailey stands a bit over 6 feet
tall, weighs 1876, and batted ATS
in 10 high school games this
season. He got better-than-
average grades "a straight 3
average) and turned down sew
eral football scholarships to
big-name colleges to sign with
the Pirates.
They are sending him tc
Asheville Of the Glass A Sally
League to play shortstop. Er
route he'll stop in Pittsburgh
and get acquainted with the
Pirates organization and tor
brass.
Virtually every big-league
club made an overture to Bailey
They signed him early today al
a party at the home of his
parents celebrating his high
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Mrs. FerridaY
Wins District
Golf Title
By BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr.,
of Chevy Chase, won her third
District women's golf cham
pionship with a 3-and-2 VIC
tory over Georgia Mae Nc
Keever of Argyle today at
Belle Haven.
The Keefer Cup champion,
Mrs. Ferriday was 2 up at the
turn, but Miss McKeever, the
1859 titlist, evened the match
by winning the 10th and 11th
Mrs. Ferriday, who won the
District women's title in 1855
and 1858, came back to take
the 18th and 18th and again a
Cup lead.
They halved IA and is and
Mrs. Ferriday closed out the
match on the 18th with a par
five when her opponent three
putted.
Mrs. Ferriday moved into
the finals yesterday by trim
ming another Argyle player
Mrs. Helen Konopa, l up, in
19 holes.
Miss McKeever had advanced
with a 3-and-2 victory over
Mrs. Roy Smalley Of the host
club.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Golden GIovers
Dot Club Card

Danny Hildebrand, the 147-
FOUNDER who fought twice in
the recent Golden Gloves tour
nament after suffering a
broken nose, returns to action
on the Hillcrest Heights Boys
Club boxing show, June 26.
Jim Long, a 175-poundef who
also made a hit in the same
tournament, will appear in the
co-feature against Bennie Lit
tie, a Georgian who claims to
be the winner of 80 consecu-
tive fights.
Proceeds from the monthly
show at 5720 Twenty-third
PARKWAY. Hillcrest Heights,
are used to purchase athletic
equipment for the various ac-
tivities sponsored by the club.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Ambiopoise
Heads Field
At Delaware
Bya Star Staff Writer

STANTON, Del, June 16.-
Robert Lehman'S Ambiopoise
heads a field of nine 3-year-
olds entered today for tomor-
rows oath Leonard Richards
Stakes at Delaware Park.
With nine starters, the Rich
ards will be worth $45. $50, with
$33,650 going to the winner.
Under the allowance condi-
tions of the race, Ambiopoise
carries top weight of 1875
pounds, with Jockey Bobby
Ussery up. Ogden Phipps' Hit
ting Away, Ben Weiner's Or
leans Doge, j. Graham Browns
On His Metal and Alfred Van
derbilt'S Ring Around will tote
119.
The four others carry ia.
They are King Ranch's Ducks
andrakes, Greentree's Tutank-
hamen, Bayard Sharp's Sun
shine Cake and Howell E. Jack
sons Piper'S Son.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

ing" with the first competition
for 6elckpinners and tenpin'
ners, slated from 9 pm. tt
closing time tomorrow. The only
lighting will be a lamp on the
floorman'S desk and the tele.
scores.
Bring your girlS!" Dottie
urges the males.
There will be no entry fee
and regular prices for bowling
will prevail. Prizes will be
given for high games.
4 Il
Southpaw Jack Barkley will
be starred at 4 pm. tomorrow
on Bowl the Champ at WMAL-
7. The Challengers are Preston
P. Walter, Gary L. Meredith
Ethel Marquette and William
F. Luskey. Pat Crescent, last
Saturdays star, won four boxes
for $100. Faring better was Dar
Rudden, who cracked the $27(
jackpot.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Cash Injured,
May Miss
Yunks Series

DETROIT, June Is (AP).-
Norm Cash, hitting 1861 for the
Detroit Tigers with nine Of his
10 home runs this month, in
jured his left inStep yesterday
and is a doubtful starter in this
week ends important series
with the New York Yankees.
The slugging first baseman
left yesterdays game with
Boston and was rushed to q
hospital for X-rays.
DR.. C. j. Karibo said the
X-rays showed no fracture, but
an acute sprain and bruise
Karibo said Cash was in ex-
treme pain and remained over
night in the hospital Tor rest
and treatment.
The Tigers open a three
game series with the Yankees
tonight in the three-way battle
for first place in the American
League.
Manager Bob Scheffing sale
| if Cash can't play, Larry Os'
borne or Charlie Maxwell woulc
be used at first base.
Cash said he couldn't recall
when he actually hurt his foot
He remembered coming dowr
hard on the bag taking a higt
throw and twisting his foot or
another play. He said the in
jury occurred either on one d
those plays or when he battec
a ball on his foot in batting
practice.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

school graduation yesterday and
his launching of a baseball ca
reer.
Bob's father, Buck" Bailey
was a minor Lacquer himself fol-
two seasons prior to World Wal
II. He has raised the son on a
baseball diet since infancy.
The fathers estimate of his
sons abilities:
On defense: Hes learning"
At bat: "The boy can hit"
DETROIT, June 16 (AF).-
The Tigers today signed Bill
Freeman, 10, a hard-hitting
catcher from Michigan, to a
bonus reported in excess OF
100000.
The 6-foot-3, 208-pound
catcher batted .585 in Michi-
gan's i2 Big Ten games and
.446 in 80 games overall this
spring.
BALTIMORE, June 16 (AP)
The Orioles announced today
they had signed a 17-year-old
California catcher for a "siz-
able" bonus. The new rookie
is Andy Etchebarren, a 6-foot-1
19G-pounder from La Tuente
Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

women, an even TOO fired last
year by Ann May in a 600 Club
tournament at Alexandria Ten
pins, Inc, now defunct.
Oddly, Mrs. Mull's victim last
night was Mrs. May, who shot
SAT but managed to avert a
shutout when she won the first
game, 234 to 214.
Mrs. Null entered the singles
league with an average of 1863
The TAO lifted her average tc
1859.
BY way of celebrating the
18th anniversary of the State
Of Israel and contributing a
mite to its Martyrs Forest
Fund, a match between all
star Jewish teams will be rolled
at LAS pm. Sunday at the
Wheaton Bowling Center. 1t
will be a colorful affair.
A team of comparativ
youngsters will oppose a lineup
of veterans, some Of whom
have made duckpin history
here.
On the youth side will be
Bill Kirsch, Jerry Levy and
Herbie Levin, tagged for star
dom, and Hy Gold, Dave Singer
and Ellis Mailman, all vel
known.
The veterans are Bits Aman-
uel, Abe weinberg, Leon
Fleisher, Sam Simon, Harry
Blumenthal and Julie Singer
far from strangers to bowling
headlines.
The presence Of Simon
Weinberg and Julie Singer
brings memories of two of the
greatest team performances ir
duckpin history. Sam, Abe anc
Julie were members of the
Winchester Packard team oi
the District Major League
which in 1947 at Clarendon
rolled a game of 773. 1t was
world record at the time. Tht
following year at the Green
way Bowl, the same team, with
Simon and Julie as members
J shot 797 for the current recorC
which has withstood the bat
tering of the Nations duck
pinners for 13 years. deSpit,
the high-scoring pins of recen
years. :
Simon was the big gun o
the first record with a game o
203. To the 797, he contributes
lit and Singer, at anchor, 15e
Sundays show which will in
clude singles and doubles, wa
Julie Singers thought and h,
couldn't have enlisted a NOR
able co-promoter than dynam,
Dot Winslow of the Wheaton
Bowling Center.
Twelve lanes on the uppe,
floor of the big Wheaton plan
will be blocked off for tn,
match. Admission will be b.
donation and there will b,
door prizes. Mrs. Winslow hai
corraled a batch of merchan
disc to be raffled.
Proceeds will go toward tn,
planting of trees in Israel
parks and forests and a It'd!
sum is promised.
X 4 \
Mrs. Winslow, by the way, /.
instituting something new il
the way Of weekly tournaments
She calls it moonlight bowl
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Season to Open
For YC

The National Yacht Club will
hold a flag raising at 1870 pm.
Sunday at the Sailing Marina
to inaugurate the first races
of the summer season.
Following the ceremony, mug
races" will be held, so called
because the winner in each
class receives a hand-painted
mug.
There will be racing classes
for Catamarans, Thistles, Mob
jacks, LightningS, Jet las and
Ell Toros.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
District Booters
In Cup Finals
The Washington Information.

The Washington Information
ais Of the National Soccer
League play Sledz's of Balti-
more at 2::30 pm. Sunday al
Baltimore's Norwegian field ir
the finals Of the Rowland Cur
competition.
Sledz's already has beater
the Internationals twice thi:
season, in the semifinals of the
Stewart Cup and in the Ma.
tional Amateur Challenge Cup
and will be favored to make il
three in q row.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Second Straight
No-Hitter Hurled
In SoftbuII Loop

Francis Henderson pitched
the second no-hitter in four
days for the Capital A.C. in the
Glass AA Guy Mason Softball
League last night.
Henderson followed Joe Louis
Abney's no-hit performance
Tuesday night against Macs
Calvert by blanking Mitchel's
10, in the first game of last
nights double header. A dou-
BILE by Hunter Lawson scored
Reggie Lee, who had singled, in
the fourth inning for Capitals
only run.
In the first game, Abe Levitor
and Joe Carr combined for q
one-hitter as Mac's-Calvert de-
feated Foxhall Cleaners, So.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Redskins Sign
Defensive Back

The Redskins yesterday
signed Jim Wulff, 5-foot- IL,
l85-pound defensive back from
Michigan State who was side
lined most of last year with
injuries.
Wulff left the Redskins
training camp last year for an
ankle operation and later suf-
fered a pulled hamString
muscle that idled him until
late in the season. He was
traded to the Redskins by the
Cleveland Browns while still in
the service.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Gos Light Nine Bows
To Bower Brothers

Mike Zaas struck out 13 and
allowed only four hits in pitch
ing Bowers Brothers to a I'll
triumph over Washington Gas
Light in a Clark Griffith
League baseball game last
night on the EllipSe.
Pete Crook and Bobby Co.
hen had five hits between
them as Bowers lifted its rec
ord to 20.
Wash. G&L---1OO 900 0O0-1 4 z
Bowers Bros. -020 O20 03x17 ~ ]
Zaas and Crook.