davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03

i tors. Onlookers said it was
reminiscent Of the arrival of
q troop train in wartime.
u Continue to Track
/ Another train carried II
victims to Chester, Pa, where
Ithey entered two hospitals.
Despite the tragedy, q num-
Der Of the race-bent passengers
were not to be denied. A train
from Bowie picked UP II of
them and carried them to the
track.
I Many others limped along the
right-of-way toward the track,
some Of them complaining be-
cause they had missed the daily
double. The railroad fixed the
accident time as 1858 pm, a
few minutes before the train
; was to have pulled up to the
race track.
/ About 40 fans were treated at
the race track dispenSary by
'lDr. Robert McCeney. One had
a fractured collarbone.
Those of the walking wounded
who reached the grandstand
were among those who booed
Justify when the ninth race was
called off-not because Of the
wreck, but because of a fire
that badly damaged a pari-
lmutuel annex building and
some costly totalisator ma
chimes.
Program Cancelled
Bowie decided, after all this
and the threat Of snow today,
J to call off today's program.
| First man on the scene was
State Trooper w. E. Brooks
who found dozens Of dazec
persons descending from the
cars. There were about 800 or
the train. half Of them having
boarded at Philadelphia and
the other half at way points
including Baltimore.
The trooper took one good
look, that included the sight oi
. decapitated man hanging
from o window. and summoned
aid.
In the first ambulance to ar
rive was John Whelan. 81, OF
the Bowie Volunteer Company,
"I first saw q woman whose
arm was bleeding badly he
! said. II stopped the flow oi
J. blood and got her into the am
u Ibuiance. In q short time five
men also were In the ambu-
I lance.
TT amazed me that there
Twas no panic and that persons
, less seriously hurt were asking
for help to be given to those
badly hurt ana unable to free
, themselves from the wreckage.'
= State police said two victims
} died in q freakish manner
They were in the first ripped
: car. The bottom Of the Ical
Evening star., 1961-02-03

u
1T WAS REMINISCENT OF
the middle ages when the
count was the county and
that was all there was to it.
Essex was Essex right up to
the moment of the fatal bite
Of the ak in the tower.
Something more recent
came to mind. You remem-
ber reading Tolstoy's War
and Peace"-how the noble
man fatally wounded in the
battle Of Borodino identified
himself. {
He said: 81 am Smolensk. "
This Scranton Of Scranton
is not a hard man to meet.
He Is slender, about 8 foot.
with q touch Of gray around
the temples. He is 4S, the
same age as q successful
Harvard graduate. But
Scranton Of Scranton went
to Yale.
I'm beginning 70 wonder
whether that was q mistake, |"
he said. sFs AS ats
As for the anthracite city
being named for his family,
he said:
my father, Worthington
Scranton, would never 60
along with this. He was sure
the town was named for his
grandfather, Joseph. But 1t
was probably named for two
of Joseph'S first cousins.
George w. Scranton and his
brother Selden Scranton.
They arrived in the Lack
awanna Valley in 1840. My
great-grandfather arrived
shortly after. It must have
been beautiful then. It makes
me think of Richard Lew
ellyn-'How Green Was My
Valley
"They weren't interested
in coal but in iron ore. I be-
believe that at that time the
fuel was wood. They came
from a little iron smelling
town in New Jersey callec
oxford Furnace. They al
came from Connecticut origi-
nally, and that's where I wa.
born at my fathers summer
home, Madison.
Funny thing, but none oi
my family made money ir
anthracite - not directly
that Is.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
WRECK z Z.
~. -
Two Cars !,
: RippedOlpen
End to End

Continued From First Page
ears remained on the main
line.
Chaotic Rescue Scene
For the next two hours the
scene at Jericho Park In Prince
Georges County was one Of
utter confusion as nearly so
ambulances, firemen and res
cue teams struggled to reach
the dying and injured in the
junnble Of jackknifed. ripped
cars.
Adding TO the misery was
bitter, 15-degree cold and Q
snow cover that hampered res.
cuers as they moved along q
road that was little more than
& trail, - u;
State police said al the dead
were found In two cara that
stayed upright but were ripped
open from stem, 10 stern as
though by q giant can opener.
A meeting OF police officials
was scheduled for the Water
loo State police headquarters
today to review statements
taken from witnesses. Corpl.
James n. Vincent Of Prince
Georges County win give ac-
counts he heard from the en-
gineer, fireman and switchman.
Says Brakes Failed
The engineer. Howard w.
Horner. 50, Of Camden. N. j..
said he tried to slow the train
three different times as he
neared the spur junction. but
Il had no brakes" He said he
tried his emergency brake Just
before the engines began turn
ing over.
His statement was backed up
by the fireman. william C.
Wyatt, q, who like Mr.. Horner
miraculouSly escaped serious
injury. Both escaped by kick
ing out Q window Of the en-
gine. The third witness was the
switchn1an, Charles w. Smith.
26, who had left his hut at the
spur to signal the train.
! He was asked by police
whether he heard the train
braking. Mr.. Smith replied that
he did not detect the distinc-
tive sound Of a braking train,
Corpl. Vincent said.
Mr.. Smith, who has manned
the switch block for six days
said he had routinely given the
engineer o yellow flag for eau
tion, then q green flag fol
proceed" Corpl. Vincent added
Train PIunges Over Bank
II was just turning back to
my hut when ! saw the train
Jump Q little in the air and
then disappear over the bank.
Mr.. Smith recalled.
II didn't see anything more
because I jumped over the bank
too. I wasn't going to wait
around. to see II those other
cars fell on me-"
Mr.. Newell said the engineer
has been with the road since
1922, the last 10 years as an
engineer, and that the fireman
also was q qualified engineer.
Heroism. Horror and Irony
Out Of the wreck came stories
Of heroism, efficient and fast
moving hospital emergency
plans. descriptions Of horror
and Q touch Of irony.
A steady stream Of injured
began flowing from the desc
late spot, many Of them borne
a quarter Of q mile on stretch
ers to ambulances unable to
reach the wreckage. 3"
State police, the Red Cross
and other units directed the
arnbulsmces to IL different hos.
lpitals. More than So were
directed to nearby Glenn DALE
Hospital, which made good use
OF q well-conceived emergency
plan. A few others went to
Prince Georges and Fort Meade
Hospitals.
Thirty-two persons were
rushed to Baltimore hospitals
They were removed to Balti.
more in q special car hooked tc
a regular train from Washing.
ton. Six ambulances wert
awaiting the arrival Of thu
train, together with seven doc
Evening star., 1961-02-03

The six persons who were
killed in yesterdays train wreck
near Bowie and those who were
admitted to hospitals with vari-
Gus injuries are:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Hospitals CD Plan
Aids Train Victims
By GERALD HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

Civil Defense disaster program set up by Glenn Dale
Hospital officials three enabled the hospital to
mobilize emergency facilities before the first Of more than
survivors reached the hospital entrance yesterday
Each the hospitals staff of $50 had been given prior
emergency station Nurses doctors swiftly to
Evening star., 1961-02-03
In Hospitals

At Prince Georges Genera.
Hospital:
James Green "a, Philadel-
Evening star., 1961-02-03
The
Rambler 1 I
Meets
Scranton, Pa.
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

S@S~4A &AASAN&NGS4
The other day the Rambler
was in an easy chair reading
one Of his fayorite publica-
tions, the Congressional Rec
ord.
He was reading about the
conflict in the House over
enlarging the Rules Com
mittee.
He had no doubt about how
his Republican Representa-
tive, Joel Broyhill had voted.
He voted along with the
man who formerly repre-
sented Alexandria, Howard
Smith Of Fauquier County
Va.
Among the 20 Republicans
who did not go along with
the decision Of their fellows
in caucus not to enlarge the
committee was an interesting
name. It was:
Scranton, Pa"
At first / thought there
had been some error. Even
the Congressional Record
can drop q name.
No error. A telephone call
to the House press gallery
made that clear.
That's right" said Dick
Embly, the superintende
'He's q new member. Comes
from the family that gave
the town its name"
Something romanticaIly
feudal about that. Scranton
of Scranton"
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Continued From First Page
ears remained on the main
line.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie LeMieux
drove to Helena last week end.
Don Wright of Glasgow was a
Browning business visitor the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Ramona Davis was i'll Mon
day and was out of school for the
day.
Mrs. Barbara Weathered was
i'll Monday and could not teach
her classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bivins of
Rudyard were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor has purchas-
ed a beautiful large new trailer
house.
The Browning Lions Club held
their regular meeting in the rec
reation room of the Methodist
Church Wednesday evening.
Wanda CobelI, Browning stu
dent at Haskell Institute in Lawr-
ence, Kansas, was an attendant
of 10 Ann Skaggs, chosen Trade
mems Queen January %.
Among the students home for
the week end were Lana Peter
son and Jim Johnson who are at
tending Montana State College
in Bozeman.
Mrs. Cy O'Neil and Mrs. Harold
Hannah Of Cut Bank visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Russell
Boyd and attended the divisional
tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kittson
are the parents of a daughter,
born at the Blackfeet hospital on
February II. The baby, who
weighed Bib. Coz, has been
named Zelda Ann.
Mrs. Chuck Murphy writes her
friends that her husband, who
has been a patient in the veter-
ans hospital in Helena is now
home in Great Falls and will
continue his therapy treatment
there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Irgens Of
Cut Bank were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bill Benjamin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DesR0sier
were over from Havre to take in
the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tierney
of Fort BeIknap are in Browning
this week.
Mrs EIbea Higgins is back from
her visit at Glasgow with the
Wright family.
The Agency Bridge club met
Wednesday at the home of Ferol
Pease.
Harry Paul of Great Falls visi-
ted at the Oscar DOane ranch
this week
George Berg has returned 10
Browning after spending a few
weeks in Shelby.
Sibyl and Karen Halseth re-
turned to Browning after attend
ing a gift show in Seattle last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crawford
OF Conrad spent the days of the
tournament with friends, the r.
w. Harris family.
A. ID. Stephenson and Bill
Grissom drove 10 Great Falls
Tuesday TO attend a forestry
meeting.
Miss Caroline Barcus and Carol
Msgee also returned home from
college in Bozeman over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVOe Swank OF
Waller, former Browning ress
dents, were visiting in the city
over the week end.
Miss Lana Peterson came home
over the week end, visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Peter
son and attending the tourna-
ment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

PLYMOUTH 81: auto. ex-taxi, fine
motor. good tires; reas. for cash.
LU. l-6076.
PLYMOUTH '6I custom VS. 4.
door wagon; auto. trans, power
brakes, 2. and n, plus many other
extras: new-car warranty; ful
price 50. 495.
ROYAL MOTORS
CHRYSLER-PLY1IOUTE-S IMCA
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 81 2-door: equip
Only S595.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 Carroll Ave, u. $1,000
PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr. sedan; dark
green. excel. tranSp.; SI75. Call
JU S-6939.
PLYMOUTH 1860 Belvedere hard
top; r. and h., auto trans, D.
steering. 1900 miles. L owner
excel. condition. 52S-0273.
PLYMOUTH 81 VS. Suburban: All
equip. nylon lifesaveT. air lifts.
1000. 2nd car. OIL. 2-q443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
B AUEoMoBILEs FoR SALE AUEOMosILEs EoR SALE

PLYMOUTH IS z-dr.; VS.. 2. ant
h.. new paint std. shift. $3.50
make offer. WI. 6-4242.
PLYMOUTH Fury 1860 4-dr. Sc
dan: black: original cost. $3.50
red interior; power steering anc
brakes; automatic transmission
radio, heater, white sideWall tires
extra set Of snow tires. very Low
mileage: looks and runs like new
] owner: Sl.S7S. May be seer
on the parking lot Of Fort Lin,
coin. 1901 Bladensburg I'd. ne
between 9 an. and pm. In
( Guiding Sunday.
PLYMOUTH '60 Fury convertible
/ immae. being drafted. Soml
cash. take over pymts. RA. 6-lO5C
1 PLYMOUTH '6I Fury cow; autS.
p.s., 7. and h., Wv. tires; manl
other extras; new-eer title anC
guar. S2,b95.
Sellers Sales & Service
6s2s BALTIMORE AVE.
Rte. /, Bet. HyattS. and COLLEGE PIX
WA. 10000
PLYM. 81 cow: 7. and h. full
power, new top, tires. seat covers
500 below mkt. HU. 1-g3S4.
PLYMOUTH 80 hardtop 2-dr.; T.
and h., excel. eond.. lady's car
best offer. HE. 4-506l.
PLYMOUTH 40: good transporta-
ton; Se5. WIZ trade. IA. 9-6543.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-dr. sedan;
owner. Immaculate. low mi; best
offer. EN-. 3-S522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 90 Fury VS. 4-dr.
p.ss torqueflite, ?. and h, ~
tlrcs: new. - .605.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RossLYN AUTO BODY

sNliys Jeep Dealer
1HlS Il. I'm .yr Va.
WHY'S IS is, wffro7t winch, rear
PTO, auto. front hubs. heater
tefTcstc-, Kelly cue ON fulP cab
low mi. orig. tires. well-cared
Tor, neW-c1- cond. $3.50.
ROSSLYN AUTO BODY
iilys JeeD Lealer
1917 N. Lynn St. Arl.. Va.
WHY'S Gle Jeep SO: SIS engine
4-Wheel dr., steel cab, many ex-
-trac. ~. S-194I.
WILLYS JEEP 1852 station wagon:
new green paint. Z good tires
?: and h., good interior. bad crank
sh2ft, .0012 understood. cost SOS
10 repair. lost my job. must sell
make oller. SP. $1,000
WILLYS JEEP $50 Gus: wIbeateT-
defroster. Kelly full cab. very low
MI. orig. tires, / owner, well
cared for; 81 ,695.
RoSSLYN AUTO BODY
WHY'S Jeep Dealer
1917 N. Lynn ST., Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Arlington Ford

THIRD 81; factory air condi-
TONED; showroom cond; $500.
accept trade. WO. 6-464S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

bANh On JACK BLANK
PONTIAC AS 4-dr.: hydramatic,
very good condition throughout:
passed inspect. $3.50. VIII. 2-1539
PONTIAC so 4-dr. sedan: straight
stick. Al. JACK PRY, 18th and
Pa. S.E, Est. 1928.
PONTIAC 80 4-dr.; T. and h., p.s.
$3.50; will consider lower offer
EN-. 2-590S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER go super 4-eoor; 7. and
e., Guc-. t.sC-m.. poEes stCe-In-
factory .nstclle air cond.: IN
new-csr c3nd Week -erd spsc.-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Hill & Sanders

The BE5 r. ACE TO BUY
1850 V,ers Mn Rd.. Wheato Nd.
10 5-fN60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD go convertible.
- 80, u .er, very c.e-u. Spe-
eial. S2,Jy5.
Capitol Ccdillac-OldS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

THUNDERBZRD 1870 hardtcp; pow
C stre-.--,. brokcG. CO sometic. 7
ana h., gleamtng white, with red
lee Their interior; a real buy; S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

clean cond. $685.. JE. 2-35OS.
PONTIAC 1860 g. pass. station
wagon; hydramatic, power steer.
WIS, light blue: exceptional
wagon for only, S2,445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
STANDARD

PONTIAC $50 4-door; 7, and h
low mileage, exceptionally clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

PONTIAC 81 Tempest; low mi. No
dealers, please. AID. 2-25S1.
PONTIAC '5S Chieftain: stick, 3-2s,
pOsitrac: 24.000 mi, tach.,
portable radio: excel. cond. Must
sell ARMY. MA. 2-1346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

PLYMOUTH IS 4-dr.: VS.. Z. ant
h.. new paint std. shift, $3.50
make offer WI. 6-4242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
JACK BLANK

l437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5OO
1850 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-g6TO
RANK ON JACK pT.ANLy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

1852 hardtop. SOS. Cal HE. 1928.
PONTIAC Chieftain 1858 Al A.
see to appreciate. 1880 36th st.
NV; Call FE. 1911 or RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1859 BONNEVILLE cow,
low mil. Wv. tires, auto. trans
fun power; excel Cond; 81 ,g95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-CHRYsLEE -SIMCA
400 Ga. Ave. IA. g-aqa-
PLYMOUTH 80 club coupe: orig,
tnal owner, 81 900 miles. this car
looEs AMI runs ike new. guarantee
an Inspections Sl.l2d. terms
500 uown. Cau MONDAY, Mr.
ARTHUR. LA. 6-2TOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

PLYMOUTH SO 2-dr. hdtp.; excel.
cond-, low mileage; $3.50 or best
offer. NO. T-O376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

.PLYMOUT. 81 4-door custom Sc.
dan; looks and runs like new: onls
$40. sccritice o. terms. sI5 TN
Call MONDAY, Mr.. ARTHUR, La
k-p~gT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

PONTIAC 1860 Catalina 4-dr. Sc
dan; hydramatic, radio. heater.
beautiful 2-tone ivory and, beige
finish; must sell, trade consid-
cred. EN- 3-I3TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

PLYMOUTH 80 9-pass. sports Sub
urban; auto. trans, ps., p.b.. r
and h., swivel seats, cleo. doOl
locks, Plus many other extras; very
clean; like new. Full price. SLABS
ROYAL MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-dr. sedan;
owner. Immaculate. low mi; best
offer. EN-. 3-S522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
PONTIAC

FUNIIAC 81 Star Chief 4-dr,
hardtop; 2-tone. all leather, auto.
trans, r. and h., p.s., p.b.; 5000,
bank fin. Call Norman, 532-3263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. CEanbrook:
runs good, looks good but has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

/ PLYMOUTH IS sta. wagon; 2. and
I h., good transp., owner, passed
d. Z. inspection; S295, will take
older car in trade. ia. q-6543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

L Sdn I oLEh- FL1 MOUIH-SlMCA
400 Georg1a Ave. NV, IA. $4,000
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville cow: an
pWr. and all extras, white. 5000
mi, pvt. party; S2,995. TE. 6-7309
PONTIAC go Bonneville Vista, i'm
maculate, S2,495. FLOOD PONTI-
AC, 1921 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
JACK BLANK

IO30 Carron ave, JU. $1,000
PoNTIACS 81 (7) to choose from
various styles and equip. Will sell
nL rnnnend nricns
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

Long torso themes wiH be
reflected in many fur coats.
Waistline drops are planned
for both dressy and casual
garments, the drop more oft
en- suggested than definite for
added variability. In addi-
ton to the drop of belt or
seam, the low placement of
pouched-out pockets or the
like will accent falls long
line.
Cape cuts also will receive
strong backing this fall; they
are sure to be cast as main
supporters of fullness in fur
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
How To Clear
Embarrassing
Stains

Here's some friendly
man-to-man tips about re-
moving stains:
To get stubborn liPstick
stains out of a shirt, first
rub the spots with petrol
cum jelly, then wash with
warm SudS.
Pancake powder (hers,
of course) can be removed
from shirt collars by light
ly rubbing the collar with
toilet water.
Rub grease stains on
shirts with dry cake of soap
first, then wash thorough
ly. And if you sprinkle
salt on a fruit stain imme-
diately, it will help its re-
moval.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

coats. More of a trend-setter
will be the bona fde cape.
It's now on its way to cover
increased fashion ground, in
new short cuts besides full
length.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Big, Bold JeweIry

1t will be big, bold, gilt
tering jewelry for fall, 1861.
Fashions new silhouettes
clamor for the dramatic ac-
cents of jewelry
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Furs Are Moving Up
Closer To The Body

Furs will move up closer to the body this fall with
following the shape of the wasne There will be many de-
gees of f always easy yet clearly Defined that the
female within slimming makeup. Fared action will
be bursting the hemline Womens Wear Daily finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

light as air :. exquisite
network of AK gold
Spin web Of gold and you have q beautiful
necklace. Many fine gold chains and tiny
gold links form q necklace quite breath
taking, and amazingly light. Necklace,
1000. Bib, 10000. Shower earrings, 1000.
PIeose odd 100 Federal tox
WGL-Fine JewelY, st Floor, Washington Store
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Games

G. Tough -209-209 -616. NJ.
Davis 230, L. Stokes 223. r. Jar
relf 223, L, Shockley 204, r. Min
ner 203.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Men Want Ladies Oot

DUMFRIES. Scotland (AP) -
An Dot Club has been formed in
this small Scottish town to keep
women out Of traditionally male
hauntS
The rapidly growing band of
men even have a tie with an en-
blem showing the word loot" and
above the words is a determined
right handpointing outwards.
"OOt' is the local pronunciation
of out.
Dick Brown. one of the founder
members and a bachelor, says:
I'VE are enrolling more and more
lads We think it is essential to
have a haven where men can meet
and talk without finale company"
Adjusting his tie, he says:
Mems time-hOnored rights are
gradually being whitfield away and
there are few clubs or societies in
this town without women members
or a female committee being in the
background. We mean to kee ep
them at bay"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
R0CKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

NJ. Fry 175-1S6-16S, B. Saunders
210-166, j. KINNEY 177-174, NJ.
Steen 17S-163, L. Redden 1852,
J. Livengood 172-163, H. Pendle-
ton 170-16S, NJ Besenfelder 1879,
E. Craft 1856, M. Cubbage 1S1. V.
Deeney 180, D. Elzey 179, X. Glen
daniel 179, p Livengood 176, F.
White 10, P. Gray 16S, E. Smith
1862.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
STUDYING TO SELL SELVES

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-The
YMCA here is offering an eight
week course for young high school
graduates who haven't been able
to find jobs.
The course stresses proper atti-
tudes, personal department, skills
in speaking and writing and physi-
cal fitness. Six city businessmen
will act as employment counsellors
for the 40 young men presently
taking the instruction.
Some of the boys are of good
intelligence but are just wander
ing around looking for jobs" said
project director d. w. Roxburgh.
"We hope to give them some skills
with which to sell themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Individual Games

R. Fields 255, n. Hall 244. c..
Thomas 225, c. Tease 224. A.
Schmick 214-204, c. Titus POS, d.
Hankins 2O7 r. Young 2O4, c.
Warren POI, S. Roberts 200. w
Chandler, Sr., 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

LL4-boZ.
High Individual Games
Larsen 224, F. Jacobs 223, Hayes
223, Cahall 222. H. Hall 212. Baker
210, Gray 209. Whitcomb POS,
Schmick 2O3, Saunders 203, R.
Birmingham 200
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
INDOOR cow PASTURES

NEW YORK (P)-Cow pastures
of the future may grow on steel
instead of soil, according to "Steel
Facts publication of the American
Iron and Steel Institute. The soil
less agriculture is achieved by us
ing hydroponics, method of using
water, nutrient chemicals, proper
light, temperature and humidity.
A farmer in Ohio is growing
supplemental feed for his cattle on
steel trays stacked in a steel build
ing. He harvests part of his crop
each day-it grows about an inch
daily.
A mature rubber tree, yields IL
pounds of latex a year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

NJ. Messick 201-191-17O-56 B.
Saunders 1S9-165-156 $40, B. Will
169-160-501, E. Davidson 162-16O-
100, T. Broyles 178-170, NJ Tough
176-179, NJ. Little 16S-166, u. Mont
gomery 166-163, j. Rocco 1863, T.
Fisher. 169, B. Melvin 166, K.
Smith 163.