davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Visit Grange
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Masten, Class B, second place.
Mrs. Olan Bamberger placed
first in the state in the crochet
contest with a centerpiece. Sew
enteen members of the local
grange attended the Pomona
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Special Sing Service

A special sing service and
fellowship hour has been plan
ned at Scott Methodist Church,
Blackbird, for Sunday, Novem-
Der IL, at ZOO p. m. The sing
ing of favorite hymns will fea-
ture this service and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Quick Results
Evening star., 1961-03-09

eral Herbert J. Miller. jr., in
charges Of the criminal divi-
sion, and William E. Foley. his
first assistant, sketched plans
for the accelerated drive on
crime.
They explained that 16
lawyers will evaluate the re-
ports of about 26 Federal in
vestigative agencies.
Mr.. Miller said that the Is
attorneys will be divided among
four units based on geographi-
cal areas.
They will develop a special
lied knowledge Of the crime
pattern in each area.
Mr.. Miller said that lawyers
have to be sent out from Wash
ington because United States
attorneys in the districts lack
the staffS to devote to long and
complicated criminal trials.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
D. c. Passenger
Fined as Drunk
In Plane Incident

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar.
9 AP).-A man whose con-
duct aboard q Delta AirlineS
plane caused 1t to make an
unscheduled landing here Tues
day, pleaded guilty to q charge
Of drunkenness yesterday.
Charles Edward Turner, 40
year-old Washington printer.
was fined $50 and costs total
ing $3.50 by Magistrate Rob-
ert L. Wharton. He also re-
ceived a 30-day jail sentence
which was suspended on con
dition he not be convicted Of
a similar offense for q period
Of one year.
Turner offered no defense.
He had been held overnight in
city jail. ID
The airliner, on q flight
from Washington to Charlotte,
landed here Tuesday, after
members Of the crew said 1t
was observed that Turner's
wrist was bleeding.
He told q stewardess he &C.
cidentally cut the wrist in the
planes rest room when he put
out a cigarette in an ash tray
containing q razor blade.
Because Of this behavior the
plane made an unScheduled
landing here. Police and q doc.
tor met the plane. -
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Aide Sent to Help
u. S. Missionaries
BY the Assoeiated Press

A United States diplomat
has been ordered to ny today
to Stanleyville In the Congo
to arrange for departure Of
American missionaries wanting
to leave, State Department
officials said. ..
Word reaching the State De.
partment was that the left
wing regime Of Antoine Q-
zenga in Oriental Province has
refused exit permits to about
80 United States missionaries
on grounds that their SkillS
are needed there.
Frank Carlucci, o second
secretary at the United States
Embassy at Leopoldville, was
instructed to fly to Stanleyville
to intercede with the Gizenga
regime in behalf Of the mis-
sionaries wanting to leave.
Officials here said they had
no report that the missionaries
were in danger.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
VocutionuIAid
Program Slated

THE Family Looks to the
Future" is the title Of a vo-
cational guidance program to
be presented at 4 pm. Sunday
in the auditorium of the Kenil-
worth Court Recreation Center.
The program is being CO.
sponsored by the Washington
Urban League and the Kenil-
worth Courts Parents Club.
Speakers will include Mrs.
Laura P. Carson, principal at
Kenilworth Elementary School:
Aubrey Robinson, Miss Karen
McCamey and Henry Hale,
students at Springarn Senior
High School.
A film entitled "a Morning
for Jimmy" also will be featured
on the program.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Anti-RedChief
q
Tries 10 Unite


PHNOM, PENN. Cambodia,
Mar. 8 (AP).-Gen. Phoumi
NoSavan, strongman of the
pro- Western Laotian govern
ment, arrived here today to try
to persuade former Premier
Souvanna Phouma to join his
government. 80
The smiling Gen. Phoumi, q
fervent anti Communist, ex-
pressed hope for a settlement
among LaotianS" that will
bring neutralism to the strate-
gic Southeast Asian kingdom
and an end to foreign inter-
vention.
Prince Souvanna, long an
advocate Of neutraliSIn for
Laos, and Of reconciliation be-
tween his country's warning
anti Communist and pro-Com-
muniSt factions. told newsmen
he would have no comment
until after talking with Gen.
Phoumi. 1-.s
Prince Souvanna fled into
exile last December after fall
ing to form a coalition gov
eminent Of all factions. The
pro Communist Pathet Lao
rebels refused to serve In the
same government with Gen.
Phoumi, who had been wagin0
a campaign to stamp them out.
and the general himself showed
a reluctance to join the pro-
posed coalition. -
Tempo Steps Up
Prince Souvanna's flight in
creased the tempo Of the civil
war and pushed tiny Laos into
the forefront of the worldwide
cold war. The Communist bloc
led by the Soviet Union recog-
niZes Prince Souvanna as stiu
the head Of the legal Laotian
government: the United States
recognizes Prince Boun Gum,
who took over as premier with
the help Of Gen. Phounfi's
troops and made the general
his deputy and defense minis
ter. -
Only one day was set aside for
the talks between Prince Sou
wanna and Gen. Phoumi, who
brought with him Information
Minister Bouavan Norasing and
Economics Minister Ngon San
anikone.
PhOumi Beams
Gen. Phoumi beamed with
optimism when he set off from
Vientiane and predicted he
would return to the LaotiaIi
capital tomorrow with very
good news" Prince Boun Gum,
who saw him off, said he was
ready to serve In any way use
full to the country" arousing
speculation that Prince Sou
wanna might be offered the pre-
miership Of an expanded gov
ernment.
The pro-CommuniSt LaotianS
have denounced Prince Botin
Gum as q traitor, and it is
doubtful they would be willing
to deal with him. Prince Sou
wanna has managed to remain
on good terms with both sides,
even in exile.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
D.C.Rejects Complaint
Of 'Copricious' Arrest

The question Of whether the
arrest record can actually be
expunged, however. was sub
mitted to the Corporation
Counsel's Office for study.
The complaining citizen,
Leon A. Williams, 80, OF the
6100 block of Sligo Mill road
NE, was arrested October 20
on a charge Of assault with a
dangerous weapon. The charge
later was dropped.
The incident took place be-
hind a rooming house run by
Mr.. Williams wife and mother
Evening star., 1961-03-09

The District Commissioners
have decided that a citizens
complaint that two policemen
used poor Judgment in arresting
him during a Scuffle should be
ignored"
At the same time, however,
the Commissioners voted to ex-
punge the mans record Of ar
rest from police files.
The action was taken on the
recommendation of the Com
plant Review Board, q three
member citizens group that
screens such cases.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today was given a
blueprint Of the Justice Depart
ment's program for an intensi-
fled drive on organized crime.
The department is requesting
$4,000 to expand its GRIM
inal division for fiscal 1862,
but 1t asked today for $135, 600
to finance the expanded pro-
gram for the last quarter of
this fiscal year.
The program envisages a
corps Of attorneys to study the
Evening star., 1961-03-09

in-law in the 800 block Of Third
street NE.
Two ninth precinct police
men, Pvts. Carl r. Sapienza
and Harvey e. Pryor, arrested
Mr.. Williams and another man
after the two had scuffled.
Mr.. Williams complained to
the review board that the
policemen arrested him capri
ciously" without first question:
ing him as to the reasons behind
the trouble.
Mr.. Williams had been repre-
sented by Attorney Lawrence
Speiser, director of the District
Office of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Justice Asks 3OLowyers
To Press Crime Drive

data produced by Federal in
vestigative agencies and an
other group of lawyers to serve
as a mobile force investigating
and prosecuting criminals any
where in the country.
The Justice Department is
requesting money to provide
Al new positions in the GRIM
inal division, Of which 30
would be filled by attorneys.
This would bring the divisions s
total number of attorneys to
1873.
In answer to committee ques-
tions, Assistant Attorney Gen.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Barn Dance Slated

The Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
citation will hold . barn dance
from 8 to IL pm. tomorrow ut
Woodson Junior High School.
Minnesota avenue and Grant
street NE.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

BALTIMORE The Univer-
sity of Maryland has present
ed Jacob Blaustein, noted
Jewish leader, with its Dis
tinguished Service Award.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
BIB Lodge Set
For Frankfurt

WASHINGTON, (JTA) =
B'nai Birth announced this
week it had chartered its Sec
ond postwar lodge in West
Germany, to be opened in
March in Frankfurt, follow
ing several visits by Maui
rice Bisgyer, executive vice
president of the organization.
B'nai Birth is also consider
ing activating lodges in
Munich, Stuttgart and Ham
burg.
This is in accordance with
B'nai Birth traditional policy
of organizing abroad as a
part of the indigenous Jew
ish communal structure" Mr..
Bisgyer said. In 1887 the
Nazis outlawed B'nai Birth
in Germany. Lodges had eX-
listed there since the 180OS.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Potten Seeking
Nomination

Harold A. (Porque) Patten,
former congressman from
Arizona, is seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for Ari-
zona's second congressional
district seat.
Mr.. Patten, So. served in
Congress from 1949-55, re-
turning to Tucson as Arizo-
ma assistant manager for Mu-
tual Life of New York.
He is a graduate of the
University of Arizona and a
past state commander of the
American Legion. He and his
wife live at 4318 E. Whitman.
They have two sons, Michael,
attending the U. S. Naval
Academy and Thomas, a
sophomore at the University
of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
MergerOfU.S,
Zionisfs Is
Urged

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
The merger of all Ameri-
can Zionist groups into a
single Zionist organization
and the severance of con-
nections with political par
ties was called for in reso-
lutions adopted at the Ma
tional Board meeting of
the A m erican Jewish
League for Israel in New
York.
Other resolutions urged
drastic changes in the
structure of the World III
onist Organization and sup
ported the reorganization
program for the WZO pro-
posed at the Zionist Con-
gress by DR.. Nahum Gold
mann, president of the
world Zionist movement.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Cuban Refugees
Move To PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
The first Cuban Jewish refu-
gees to arrive in Philadelphia
to live are a dentist and his
wife and their two daughters.
DR.. Raul Maya asked that no
press photos be taken of the
family.
The family left Havana
several weeks ago with five
dollars in cash and hopes for
a new life. The transfer to
Philadelphia was arranged
through United Has Service
and the Committee for New
Americans at the Jewish
Family Service of Philadel-
phia.
The dentist learned that
Pennsylvania law forbidS
practice of dentistry to those
who received their dental
training outside the United
States and that this applied
to him, a graduate of the Ha-
vana Dental School.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Ghetto Uprising
To Be Honored

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
World Jewish Congress is
sued an appeal today to the
Jewish communities through
out the world to commemO-
rate the anniversary of the
Warsaw G h e t to Uprising
with special services and
ceremonies on April 13.
In a message to its affili-
ates in GA countries, the VIC
urged that "a particular eff
fort should be made to
prompt young Jews who did
not witness those tragic and
glorious events to take an
active part in the various
manifestations, which will
open for them one of the
most memorable pages of our
pride and enable them to pass
on to future generations the
memory of this stirring
episode"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
NCW To Honor
Tucson Leaders

The Tucson Section Of
National Council of Jewish
Women will honor leaders of
the community who h ave
aided the Council in it's Sick
Room Loan Chest at a meet
ing March IS at noon at
the Temple Emanuel audi
torium.
To be honored at the cas-
serole luncheon will be Col.
Herbert King, Mrs. Ray
Forbes, Harold Flickinger
and George Dyer. An origi.
nal skit written by Mrs
Morris Shapiro will be pre-
sented. For reservations call
Mrs. Sol Rosenbloom or Mrs.
Erwin Sattinger.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Obituaries

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Dora Weisman Sharf-
man, 70, died at a local hos
pital Feb. %.
Mrs. Sharfman had liveG
here for seven years, COM
ing from Worcester, Mass.
Survivors are her husband,
Nathan; sons, Norman L. of
Worcester; Lee of Malibu,
Calf; daughters, Mazda of
New York; and Mrs. Kath-
arine Lester, of Los Angeles;
five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Leavitt, of New York; Mrs.
Frances w. Prem, of Lind
brook, Long Island, N. Y;
Mrs. Gertrude Schwartz, of
Brookline, Mass; Miss Jesse
Weisman, of Brookline; Mrs.
Helen Wolper, of Newton
Highland, Mass; two broth
erS, Maurice Weisman of
Framingham, Mass, and Ed
ward Weisman, of Brookline.
Mrs. Belle DeRoy, "a, of
1886 E. Fifth, died Feb. %.
Mrs. DeRoy, mother of
Norman ]. DeRoy of Tue
son, came here in 1857 from
New York.
There are four grandchil-
dren and eight great-grand-
children.
Herbert Robinson, 46, of
3647 E. Second, died Feb. 26
at the Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. Robinson came here a
year and a half ago from
Sharon, Pa. He is survived
by his widow, Henrietta.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

auditorium.
Mrs. KrauSS also was a
member of the National Com
mittee of Torah Fund, chair
man of the Torah Funds
speakers bureau and chair
man of the Chayai Olam pro-
ject. In 1858 she was named
National Torah Fund chair
man. She also has been ac-
tive in the United Jewish Ap-
peal, the Joint Distribution
Committee and the ZOA.
The Tucson visitor is on
the national planning com,
mittee of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America
and is a board member OF
the Forest Hills, LII, Jewish
Center.
In addition to Mrs. KrauSS'
talk a musical program will
be presented.
Mrs. Sol Isakoff, chairman
for the affair, asks members
to bring Torah Fund boxes to
the luncheon. A babysitter
will be provided and the gen
eral community is invited.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Trial Will Cost
Over 100000

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
total expenditure in connec-
ton with the forthcoming
trial of Adolf Eichmann was
expected to be more than
100000 Israel pounds ($1,-
680,000), according to an es-
innate. Of this sum, 100000
pounds Isl, 1,OOO,OOO) will have
been spent by the end of the
current fiscal year on April l.
The largest item in the
breakdown of anticipated ex-
penses is $4,000 pounds
($532,0O0) for a special cable.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Shevo Club Supper
Offers Many Treats

Tasty treats including many traditional dishes will
be offered the annual cafeteria supper sponsored by
the Sheva Club of Pioneer Women. The supper will be
held March II starting at pm in the auditorium of
Temple EMANUEL
In carrying out the theme of the supper-"Around
the World Delcacies'-club members will kSke,
stuffed cabbage knishes and kasha varnshkes in add
ton to roaSS and chicken.
There will also be bazaar table and card playing
following the supper.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Toruh Fund Affair
Set For March %

Mrs Pearl KrauSS member of the executive board of
the National Womens League will be the guest speaker at
the annual Torah Fund luncheon Cong
Anshei Israel March % at 1870 pm the congregation
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

JERUSALEM - "A foreign
press club center will be
known as Belt Agron' in
memory of the late mayor OF
Jerusalem, Gershon Agron.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High individual games: Kennedy,
200, 1877, 214; G. Brittingham, 215;
Steele, 209; Marvel, .202; B. Liv-
ingood, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
FRANKFORT
C. G.. C'r0cker
Phone: Rodney 4s16
Presbyterian Notes

fFesDl ttfidu NUtcS
In spite of the inclement wealth
er the attendance at the Worship
Service was very pleasing. Church
School 9:45, Mrs. John E. McCabe,
Superintendent, Worship Service,
1900 am, Rev. D. Linton DOherty
Supply. The subject for Jan. % is
question Of personal safety.
"Carest Thou not that we perish -
Methodist Notes
Church School 1000 am. Cliff
ton Breasure Sup't., and Edward
Patterson Divisional Superinten-
dent Worship Service 11:00 am,
Rev. Maxwell Roberts, Pastor.
M.Y.F. $50 pm. Mrs. Clayton
Davidson Counselor for the Junior
Group with Mrs. Laurence Cullen,
assistant counselor.
Local Notes
On Wednesday the 11th Mrs. Mar
Gus Davis had a birthday party
for Mr. Marcus Davis with IA of
their friends taking part. Congrat-
ulations on your 61st
On Sunday the 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fry drove to Philadelphia
where they met Mrs. Fry's father,
Mr.. Harvey Hudson who had been
in a Philadelphia hospital but is
now we'll enough to come to
Frankford where he is GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. NAPLES Gum (Gloria) with
Mrs. John Houde went to New York
City where they spent a few days
making purchases for the Car
toms store in Selbyville 1t was
longer from New York to Wilm-
ington than it was from Whining
| ton to New York.
Muriel Evans (Pete) left Satur-
day the 14th with his family head
ed for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier with
Mr.. Luzier's mother and George
Delton Luzier motored to Della
ware City, where they visited Mrs.
Luzier's mother, Mrs. Lansbury,
who is a patient in the Bacon Mem
orial Hospital. 1t was difficult
driving in the high wind and
storm on Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Tingle was
home for the weekend from Cedar
Crest College. She returned Sun
day afternoon and like all other
collegient pupils is facing mid
term examinations.
Mrs. Alfred Rogers of Millsboro
is spending the winter with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Tingle of Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leven Baker and
family have moved in to the resi-
dence of the late George NAPLES
on Knox Street.
Birthday congratulation to Ply
Ills Hudson of the Is and Lisa
Bennett on the 18th.
C.G. says: There is new term
just ahead which gives you a
chance to do better than you did
yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual games: (menJ-
w. Gordon, 22O; M. Groverman.
22O; H. Chadwick. 215; (women)-
L. Redden, 1873; V. Baker, 178; NJ.
r. Fry, ia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Safety Council News

Ice and snow greatly increase
the distance in which a moving
automobile can stop, the Della
ware Safety Council reminded dri-
.vers yesterday. The actual differ
ence in stopping ability of cars
with regular tires and those with
chains as shown in tests on ice
and snow, will amaze many dri-
vers,' said ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell,
president of the council.
He said that tests show the
braking distance of regular tires
on dry pavement at 20 miles per
hour is 21 feet This disregards
the reaction time-the time dri-
yer takes to get his foot on the
brake ped (which averages
three-fourths of a second and takes
another % feet. The 21-foot brak-
ing distance of regular tires on
dry pavement jumps to 1875 feet
on glare ice, or to so feet on
loosely packed snow.
With snow tires the stopping
distance is 174 feet on glare ice
and 50 feet on the snow. With
regular tire chains the figures
show SO feet on glare ice and 46
feet on loose snow With reinfor-
ced tire chains the tests show n
feet on ice and 3S feet on the
snow. That is why the Safety
Council recommends reinforced tire
chains, said Mr.. Mcconnell
The figures quoted were produc-
ed after years of experiments con-
Quoted by the Committee on Win
ter Driving Hazards of the Nation
al Safety Council. The figures are
given in a booklet on winter driv-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
NEW LEAGUE

High individual games: ]. Wat
son, 236; D. Maneval, 227; P. Tim
mons, 230; D. Forsberg, PIP.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

ing available through the Della
ware Safety Council.
The same subject is covered in
film on winter driving available
through the councils film library.
The booklet recommends six
basic rules for safe winter driving.
The first is to have good tires and
chains and to remember that slow
er then normal speeds are a must
on snow and ice.
Second is BE able to see and
be seen" This means keeping the
windshield and windows clear, and
be sure the wiper blades, heater
and defroster are working proper
ly. Take the time to clear snow
and ice from your windshield and
all windows, the council advised.
Third point. is ''get the feel of
the road, by occasionally trying
your brakes or gently pressing
the accelerator, when traffic and
highway conditions permit, to test
the traction on slippery roads.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High individual "a m e s: r.
French, 245, 2O6, 230; H. Hall, 204;
E. Roberts, POP; Hayes, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Fourth tip Il; to follow at a safe
distance. we'll back of the vehicle
ahead, to have plenty OF room to
stop.
Fifth, said the Safety Council,
remember to start slowing down
we'll before you reach a turn, icy
intersection or slippery crest of
hill.
Finally. when applying brakes
on slippery reads. pump them by
quickly applying and releasing
them. This gives intervals of brak-
ing followed by intervals of effect
i've steering while the wheels are
rolling.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
FIRST NTTERS LEAGUE

High individual games: NJ. Ben
nett, 165, 176; H. Pendleton, 176;
NJ. Hall, 176; d. Silbereisen, 172;
]. Thornley,, III; NJ. Tough, 10;
b. Saunders, 10, 1863; L. Johnson,
1853; P. Lord, 165; j. Hoch, 1853; L.
Gooden. 1853; S. Isaacs, 161; P.
Hayes, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN

High Individual games: CressOn,
243; Rocco, 241; H. Williams, 238;
Saunders, 225; Calhoun, 223; Horn
er, 221; Fink, ZIG, 200; Campbell,
216; r. Smith, 214; R. Emory, 213,
202; Meredith. PIP; Davidson, PIP;
West, 210; Groverman, 204; Argo,
202; G. Clendaniel, 200; Kennedy,
200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High individual games: (men)-
N. Hall, 224; B. Masten, 204; ].
Young, 201; D. Downs, 1876; R. Kie-
sci, 1872; (women)-B. Saunders,
173, III, 235; E. Maneval, 1888; NJ
Hall, III; N. Benjamin, 173; M.
Besenfelder, 172, 1862; N. Wink, 1853 !;
N. Montgomery, 1853; ]. Messick,
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
ONE HOUR
COLD TREATMENT

1t tokes Just ONE HOUR TO use BQ rs.
Toke two toblets lone white, one brown
each half hour until doses ore token
Then in onother hour. if not pleased. get
your 6oe back of any drug store. Today
at Rogoin's Pharmacy. Milford. Del.
1-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
BOWLERETTES

High Individual games: e. Mas
ten. 1874, 179; A. Rust, 1854; w.
Lynch, 1853; M. Bennett, 1853; t.
Broyles, 1853; F. Maneval, 1874; ].
Marvel, 1863; G. Grogan, 100, 1854;
M. Fry, 1859; G. Welch, 181; ]. Roc
co, 167; L. Redden, 163, ia; J. Da-
Wis, 160; ]. Boltz, 16S; X. Carter,
172.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
--ONFO-------------
LUTHERAN SCHOOL COUNT

DENVER (AP)-The National
Lutheran Educational Conference,
reports that 66.S14 students are
enrolled in Lutheran theological
seminaries, colleges n d high
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games: David
son, 202. 223, 209; Twilley, 2O3,
2O4; Martin, 200, 2O1; Ney, 217;
Schmick, 206; Hale, 205; Boutwell,,
202; Belts. 2O1; Hall, 201; Chad
wick, 200; t. Livingood, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High individual games: G. Killen,
218, 1874; M. Hall, 1913, 1870; H. Pen
dleton, $50, 169, 1877; v. Baker,
181, 1854; E. Argo, 178, 166; P.
Short, 172, 160; V. Frampton, 169,
167; M. Steen, 165, 160; E. Martin,
173; ]. Hamilton, 165; D. Johnson,
1865; A. Savage, 162.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
Won Lost

High Individual games: d. Fry,
1856; F. Taylor. 1874; H. Allen, ITS;
V. Hood, ia; P. Harrington, '173;
G. VanVorst, 173.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
ENGINEERS
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associated systems Experience In writing test
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Familiarity with quality verification and other
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