davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Huge C1O,Ud Attended The
Lions Horse ShO1U Here
Governor Ebert N. CarUef, Who Was An Honored
Guest, Had High Praise For The Sh0lU Which
Viii In All Probability Become An Annual
Affair In Milford.

Over 1000 people in attendance the First Annual Lions
Club Horse Show held
1890 O'Clock continuously
at around 90
Horse exhibitors from Delaware, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Accidents Leading Cause Of
Death To School Children

children
a back-oschoo
OF
H. Mcconnell
consider these
27OO children of age killed
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

HOW NEW MILFORD OFFICE LOOK-The newM
will
This First Glass Post Office under construction
will completely
conditioned and will its ample parking space its
the building facing Avenue will be
length of the building will be hundred and
that will be completed the build
the public sometime early in 1862
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Aerospoce Corp. Gives
:AF Private Space Arm

This is one Of a series Of stories
bosed on Q tour OF scientific end
spoee installations in the Western
pert OF the country.
was more than just a substitu-
ton. The charter of Aerospace,
a California corporation. de-
Scribes it as having an exclu-
sively scientific purpose, and
the stated policy of the new
concern is to stay out Of the
space hardware business.
About one-quarter of Aero
spaces present roster of 1000
employees are scientists and en-
gineers, described as MAS
members of the administrative
staff. MAS are about at peak
strength now, while MTS will
increase in number to about
900 q year from now.
The Pay Factor
One of the Government con-
ditions which Aerospace and
like concerns deftly duck
around is the civil service pay
structure. With a handful OF
exceptions, the Air Force can
pay civilian scientists no more
than $l8,500-and with such
exalted rank (GS-18) and pay
normally go a lot of onerous
administrative duties. With
Aerospace the sky is the limit
on pay, the only structure being
that salaries over $25,000 have
to be approved by the Air
Force-a device apparently in
tended to enable that service
to get its story down pat
before Congress starts asking
questions.
So far. Or. Getting says, q
relatively small number" earn
more than $4,000. THE people
we are looking for aren't
coming to us just because OF
money" he adds. I'VE try to
pay the going wage in industry
but we offer challenges, too" ."
Top Projects
Among the challenges offered
are technical management OF
some of the Nations most
imaginative space programs
Atlas. Titan and Minuteman
supervision remained with STL
because those missile programs
were so far along when Aero
space was born. But advanced
SamoS "spy-in- -the-sky" con-
cepts, the Saint (satellite in
Evening star., 1961-03-07

spection and rendeZvous) sys-
tenn and Air Force aspects of
the Transit (navigation), Ad-
vent communications and
Mercury (man-in-space) pro-
grams were taken over by
Aerospace.
The new company has q
fee" arrangement with the Air
Force under which it hopes to
accumulate enough capital to
get a laboratory going. 1t has
some interesting but rather
rudimentary lab equipment in
it's $23 million quarters adjoin-
ing the Los Angeles Inter-
national Airport. Like the
building itself, this equipment
is owned by the Air Force and
was taken over from STL at
the time of the divorce" last
year.
Outlook Smooth
Though the course of true
love rarely runs smooth-es-
pecially in the hectic Space
Age-the prognosiS for Air
Force -Aerospace tranquility is
good. Among the original in
corporators and officers OF
AeroSpace-noW departed to
influential posts in the Ken
nedy Government at Washing
ton, are such figures as these
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric, Presiden-
tial Science Adviser jerome B.
Wiesner, Federal Aviation Ad-
miniStrator Najeeb E. Halaby
(ex-treaSurer and neral
counsel Of AeroSpace).
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Estate Planning Service Since 1864
The Finest Legacy
Is a Well
Planned Estate

Ask your attorney about the importance
of planning your estate so that it stays
"up-to-date." And ask him about con-
sulting with First & Citizens National
Bank on the financial aspects.
For almost a hundred years, we have
worked closely with far-thinking men
and women and their attorneys in
planning estates that best protect the
interests of all concerned.
Taxes, gifts, loans, property values,
non-specific personal bequests, change
of residence, new laws-all of these can
materially affect your estate. The
counsel of your attorney combined with
the estate planning and corporate exec
utor services of First & Citizens is an
excellent estate planning arrangement.
Ask your attorney and write or call
US for our booklet "How Estate Planning
Protects Your Family"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.

a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy Beaver tJerry Mathers) and his
pal (Steve Talbot enter a contest with
high hopes Of winning a puppy.
q CHECKMATE.
Mystery. ! Hour. "A Matter Of Con-
science" Concerns paroIed convic. tGary
MerrD whose participation in 2o-year-
old crime has not been forgiven nor for
gotten Ron Nicholas is featured.
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western "The Lonely Road" A paroled
convict edward Binns) returns to Silver
City and threatens trouble when he learns
his wife Constance Ford) has been un-
faithful to him. Henry Fonda stars.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "The Legend Hunter"
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety Hour. Featuring Lawrence
WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs. Hour. rs FIuoridation
Of Public Drinking Water DesirabIe?" De-
bated by Mayor W. 8. Hartsfleld Of At
, 1961-12-11
A NO UNCEM

Pursuant to Section 5 () of the Constitution, Public No
tice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the
Membership of the St. Croix Community Ctest will be held
on Wednesday, December Is, 1861, at 800 PM, in the former
Municipal Court Room at the Fort in Christansed; for con
sideration of the following agenda:
l. Report of the Treasurer $
2 Chairman's Report on Activities during 1861.
3. Reports on Special Activities
A. Election of Officers and members Of the Board
of Directors
80. Alva c. McFarlane
-, Vice Chairman
Board of Directors
, 1961-12-11
PROBATE NO. 19-1961
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tn

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator of the above estate. All per-
sons having claims against the estate are required to present
them duly verified by ffidavit within six months to the Adj
ministrator, care of Young and sherwood, her attorneys, at
LIB King Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, and all persons in
debted to the estate are hereby required to make prompt pay
ment at the address above noted.
Datd: November 20, 1861
Agnes L. Lawrence
vAsAE Administrator
274-11-18
, 1961-12-11

Leroy BoYce. Secretary
Christiansted : Tel. 1853 j
, 1961-12-11

ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
Listed below for your information are the names and addresses
Of Licensed Qualified Contractors who are members Of the
R ISLANDS CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
These member firms are governed by a Code Of Ethics and
have the additional advantage of being able to call on other
members for cooperation and any type of assistance.
Call one Of them for any building need.
Almesica Concrete Ind. Frederksted. -.
Mr.. Francisco Alnestca
Bob-Form Construction Co. Box 26, Frederiksted
MI. w. l. Dickson
BoYce Construction Co. Box 1893, Chr1st1ansted lei: 20
Mr.. Leroy Boyce
Canton Construction Co. Box 88, Chrstlansted
Mr.. Douglas Canton
GABRIELLE Corporation Chrstiansted Tel: 100 }
Mr. X. B. Kimbal
Cuencas Construction Co. New Town, Fsted Tel: 100 w
Mr.. Carlos Cuencas
Martinez Constructors Co. Box 54, FrederlKs@d
Mr.. Leon Martinez
Nelthropp Construction Co" Inc Box 65, Csted TeE343J z Rings
Mr.. Douglas Nelthropp
A. M. Noah Construction Co. Box2 Chrlslansed
Olsen Construction Co. Box As, chritiansted TeE158
MI. Owe Olsen
Peters Construction CO. Box CAT, Christiansted Tela4J
Mr.. Samuel Peters !
pletnick Construction Co. New Town, F"sted TEL 1909
Mr.. John Pletnck
ouinones Construction Co. Box 94, Christianshd
MI. Dolores Quinones
sado osario CONSTRUCTION Co. Estate aWhim, F"sted Tel: 94J2
q. Sanford Overseas. Inc. Box 383, christiansted4 TeE5la
Mr.. Don Ross
scanlon Construction CO. Estate Whim, Fsted Tel: 1872
MIR. Robert Scanlon
Ussery Construction Co. Box 24, ChrlstanTed Iel: 4
Mr.. Bud Ussery
r. c.. Wallace Construction Co. Box 83, ChrlstansRd e: 1oo w
Nh. r, C. Wallace ~n.
Gonzalez Construction Co. Frederiksted
Mr.. Felix Gonzalez
Emerson Construction Co. Christansted
Mr.. Emerson Ussery S%@W@MN
Calfas Construction Co. Frederiksted
Mr.. Ted Cafas
Puerto Asphalt Company
MI. Andres Alvarado P. q. Box 2o, trederlKsteo
Bean Construction Company
Mr.. Ernest Miner P. O. Box 62, FrederlkSed
VIRGIN ISLANDS ASSOCIATION
Leroy BoYce. Secretary
Christiansted Tel. 368J
AMMO JUDGEMENT
Pursuant to Section 5 () of the Constitution, Public No
tie is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the
L. ca Gno;u Gomno.rni4rr Go Till "a hold
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Job Protection
For GIs Frozen
In Service Sought

Labor Secretary Goldberg
was expected to propose legis-
lation today to protect civilian
Unemployment rights of men
frozen" in the armed forces
because Of the Berlin crisis.
Existing law safeguards re-
employment rights of men call
ed to duty, but not those who
are kept in service beyond their
scheduled discharge date.
The proposed new law would
take care of these cases. It pre-
sumably would apply, for ex-
ample, to the 26,800 men "fro-
zen" in the Navy by an order
issued Monday.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
7 transportation
Award Made

Morris Forgash, president of
the United States Freight Co.
Of New York, has been named
winner Of the 18th annual
national Transportation Award
by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Mr.. Forgash, who also is
chairman of the board of the
Freig h t Forwarders Institute
here, will receive the award,
presented by the National De-
tense Transportation Associa-
ton, at the groups annual
Transportation and LogiStics
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Forum September 1920 in
Denver.
Mr.. Forgash was named for
the award Cor his work in
promoting a set of basic stand
ards and dimensions for trans
portation equipment to permit
the interchange Of containers
between all modes of trans
portation.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Money, Money, Money

NEW YORK.-A stack of 100
81 bills is only three eigths of
an inch thick. But a billion 81
bills would form a pile SO miles
high - more than 10 times
taller than Mount Everest, the
worlds highest mountain.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
SPOTLIGHT
ON
SPORTS
Tempest in the ACC
BY MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

FELLOW WHO HOLDS an auxiliary position in the
Atlantic Coast Conference saying the other day that
the University of North Carolnas withdrawal from the
basketball tournament has created problems and hateds
within the Conference, possibly than be over
come"
The Tar Heels have created breach that "all the
kings horses and all the kings men couldn't put back
together again" the fellow said
The ACC has had its problems in its eight years
growing pains bowl pact the Jackie Moreland at
N c. State annual fuss aid the decline
OF football at Virginia, and others
But nothing SO serious to suggest split of the
elgnt-team circuit made of Maryland Virginia Duke
North Carolina, Wake Forest, N c. State Clemson and
South Carolina
Bill Cobey, director of athletics at Maryland said
yesterday that North Cardinals withdrawal from the
basketball tournament caught him by surprise, but he
oon oresee any differences that couldn't be patched up
"Al of our meetings at Greensboro have had family
reunion atmosphere, Bill sad and believe they always
will"
THERE HAVE BEEN MANY opinions in the Carolina
area that North Carolina withdrew from the tournament
at Raleigh March "a step towards forcing an
eventual abandonment which long has been advocated
by Coach Frank MCGUIRE
The tournament winner and not the regular sooson
winner represents the ACC first round of the NCAA
payoffs in McGuires beloved New York Mcclure always
mas wanted to the tournament which he has won
only once in seven years and have the Conference repre-
sented by the team in first place after the round-robn
schedule during the season
North Carolina recently suspended from NCAA
competition for one year and placed probation
Tor another season for recruiting Irregularities
The Tar Heels could have won the title at Raleigh
but would have had place to CO. The runnerup would
have advanced into the NCAA championship So Chancellor
William Aycock of North Carolina applied for Conference
permission to withdraw from the tournament The idea
came from MCGUIRE the chancellor was quoted saying
=
ACTUALLY, McGUIRES argument for Scrappng the
tournament has merit When all Conference teams play
the other on home home bass-a 14-game Confer
ence schedule-it most certainly is fair manner Of
determining the champion. Why should a team with
14-O record have to prove itself by winning tournament
involving its victims?
But while McGuire's argument may be the soundest
N cold logic there sensible continuing
the tournament And MCGUIRE has found partner
for his pan
In the first place. MCGUIRE is nationally known figure
at North Carolina because of the tournament The
champion at Raleigh helps the interest that
the Tar Heel State hotbed of college basketball.
AND THE TOURNAMENT ENABLES the Conference
to operate The average expense of Conference operation
See SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS, Page ca
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Cincinnati Throws Wrench
Into Brad|ey's Title Plans
Unsung Beureuts
Surprise Broves;
Bonnies Bog 18th
By the Associated Press

Cincinnati's Bearcats, with
out Oscar Robertson and with
new coach, have come back
to once again challenge for a
Missouri Valley Conference
basketball championship that
everyone thought was power
full Bradley's for the taking.
With Sophomore Tom
Thacker leading the way and
Coach Ed fucker calling the
strategy, the bustling Bearcats
whipped third-ranked Bradley,
1872, last night for their 10th
straight victory and 18th, in
l8 games. .
Thacker, a Robertson look
alike from Covington, KY,
scored % points in the upset,
including a dunk shot with
eight seconds left that capped
Bradley's second loss (both by
one point) in Is games. More
important, it cut the Braves
conference lead to mere per-
centage points with Bradley on
top with ST. record and Gin
cinnati an eyelash back at 60.
45th Straight at Home
1t was the 45th straight tri-
umph for Cincinnati at its
fieldhouse, where it plays all
but two or three Of its home
games each season - and the
biggest of all for fucker, who
stepped into perhaps the siz-
zlingest hot-seat in college bas-
ketball when he moved up
from assistant to head coach
after George Smith waved
farewell to Robertson last sea-
son and became athletic direc-
tor.
The Bearcat bomb exploded
into the feature of a Tuesday
college program that also saw
victories for nd-ranked st.
Bonaventure, fourth-ranked
Duke. fifth-ranked North Caro-
lima and some key perform
ances by such pretenders to the
top 10 as Providence, West Vir-
ginia and st. Joseph'S Pa.).
Tom Stith scored Al points
and Soph Freddie Crawford "A
as st. Bonaventure, which plays
Bradley in New York Thursday,
routed Marquette, 92-63, at
Milwaukee for a ISL record
and a siX-game winning streak.
See BASKETBALL, Page c.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
TerpsHit Road
ToMeet TouqFl
ACC Rivals
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Maryland has three basket.
ball trips coming UP that woulc
frighen any coach. This time
next year the Terps may be ir
a similar schedule situation, but
by that time the challenge
might be welcomed.
The Terps leave immediate.
ly after semester exams to.
night for Chapel Hill, where
they meet North Carolina, thu
No. S team in the Associated
Press poll, tomorrow night
They move to Winston-Salen
for a days rest before meeting
the dangerous Deacons o,
Wake Forest Saturday night.
Next week end the opposi.
ton slacks off, but travel con-
ditions will be tougher. Mary.
land plays Clemson a weeE
from Friday night in one o.
the toughest gyms in the
South to play in, and face!
South Carolina in Columbia
100 miles away-the next aft.
ernoon in televised game.
And on the way home the
Terps stop off in Raleigh tc
meet North Carolina State or
Monday, February 13. All are
Atlantic Coast Conference
games.
And what's waiting for them
at home? Duke, the No. 4 team
in the poll. on Thursday. Feb
ruary l6. Plus the possibility
Of playing Duke again in the
Conference tournament in
Raleigh.
Need Big Man
Millikan, who said his TerpS
could beat North Carolina OF
Duke with our best perform
ance," was asked how far
Maryland is from playing the
Tar Heels and Blue Devils on
even footing.
"Give us an average big man
and we'll be up with them next
year." Millikan said.
The Maryland coach said his
three sophomores, Bill Stasiu-
latis, Jerry Greenspan and Bob
Eicher, are ahead Of schedule.
and could form the nucleus of
a championship team by next
season. Bruce Kelleher and Paul
JeluS will be seniors.
And Maryland adds Tom
Baxley, the superb freshman
who is averaging 20 points a
game and is brilliant in his
feeds and playmaking.
But that still leaves the Terps
without the big man.
There are two possibilities.
One is Scott Ferguson, the g.
foot-9 freshman. and the other
Is Joe Barton, 6-foot-6 sopho-
more, who obviously is being
held out this year. although he
is in uniform for the home
games.
1--WE don't need a great CEN
ter to become a real good ball
See MARYLAND, Page Ca
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Pacing Editor

Jockey Robert Corle, one of
racing's hard-luck riders, had
no complaints about the Bowie
SHOWS as he rested in Prince
Georges County Hospital after
a bruising spill in yesterdays
first race.
The snowbank into which
young Corle was pitched by the
rail-crashing filly, Miss Hous-
ton, Softened the blow and
possibly prevented more seri-
GUS injuries. The small crowd
Of 7,191 saw Miss Houston,
leading the field in the first
race, suddenly bolt into the rail
in the upper stretch, ripping
more than 8 feet of the heavy
boarding.
The horse then crashed into
a patrol judges stand at the
threc-sixteenths pole. The i'm
pact sheared off one of the
wooden supports of the 9-foot
perch. For a moment it was
feared that Corle's head had
struck the stand, but ne was
thrown clear into the snow.
1t took more than five min
uteS to free the 3-year-old
filly, pinned under the rail
and the judges stand. Once
released, the filly jumped to her
feet, apparently not hurt.
Corle came up with no frac-
lures and expects to be 1e-
leased today. He hopes to
return to work in a few DAYS
after his bruises and cuts heal.
Corle. 25, who makes his
home in Imler, Pa, was in
volved in two falls at Garden
State earlier in his career. In
one he broke his leg and in
another a shoulder.
-
The accident in the first
race was followed by two dis
qualifications and a dead heat.
In the second race Apple
Dumping, a $3.50 to 81 shot,
charged to the wire three
quarters Of a length ahead Of
Fairy Mantle. Backers Of the
IL and II numbers, q repeat
combination from the previous
afternoon, enviSioned q $484
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BOWIE RIDER ONLY BRUISED
SnoWbonk Softens
Bad Spill for Cor|e

double payoff, but it was not
to be.
Jockey Arthur Chambers,
who rode Fairy Mantle. made
the first foul claim of the
meeting. telling the stewards
he was bothered leaving the
starting gate by Apple
Dumping. The stewards ex-
amined the films and reversed
the order of finish.
The winning double 12 and
10) was worth $115.20.
There were 106 So doubles
sold on the voided payoff and
five $40 ones.
The second disqualification
was instigated by the stewards.
They raised an inquiry after
Cary C. BoShamer's Carolina
Joy, making his first start in
two years, Sprinted home first
by three lengths in the seventh
race.
Unfortunately Carolina Joy
the 2-1 favorite, walloped the
tiring Prince Bonanza as he
passed him near the eighth
pole. For this infraction Caro-
lima Joy was placed last. AL
though it did not help Prince
Bonnaza, who had not beaten
a horse, it provided a windfall
of 1880 for 50 for hackers OF
Quiz Briar, who moved into
first from second. The other
money finishers also jumped
forward one notch.
4 y
The dead heat occurred in
the fifth race when the camera
failed to separate Patsy V. and
Run Red Robin.
The delays during the cloudy
afternoon showed the last post
back to SIG, with darkness
closing in.
The temperature hit "a de-
grees. a new high for the win
ter stand to date. Betting for
the day totaled $697, ,851.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Reggie Brown Dies,
Former Grid Coach

NEWTON, Mass, Feb. / (AP)
Reginald w. (Reggie) Brown,
"a, a former football coach at
Harvard, West Point, Boston
University and Brown, died at
his home yesterday.
Brown, an 1898 graduate of
Harvard, was the so-called
Strategy coach" under Percy
Haughton at Harvard from
l902-1926, and was backfield
coach at West Point for three
years,
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Senators Sian
Jim Ma|1oney,
GeneGreen
Club Brings List
To 20; GobIer and
Woodeshick in Fold

Catcher Gene Green, who
swatted 10 home runs for
Miami last season, and Short
stop Jim Mahoney, a slick
fielder from the 1860 Minnea-
polls minor league team, re-
turned signed contracts today,
giving the new Senator'S 20
players under contract.
The 18th and 18th were filed
away yesterday as signed pa
pers came in from Pitchers
John Gabler, formerly owned
by the Yankees, and Ha1
Woodeshick. picked from the
old Washington club that took
new roots in Minnesota.
Green, q, and Mahoney, 26
Twill report to Pompano Beach
Fla, this month hoping to make
1t big with the new club. Green
205-pound resident of st
Louis, was Baltimore property
last season when he hit .274
for Miami and drove in II runs
He doubled as catcher anc
outfielder with the 1876!
Cardinals.
Grabbed From Red SOx
Mahoney, who was pluckeo
from the Red Sox list Of eligi-
bles, is a 5-foot-11, l70-pouno
resident of Hawthorne, N. ]
He is said to make up in field
ling talents a lack in batting
proweSs. He batted .236 for the
American Association team last
season, hitting three homers
land driving in 54 runs.
| Woodeshick, 6-foot-3, 1885,
Ipounder, has an above-average
fast ball. The big southpaw
who is % years old, is being
counted on by Manager Mickey
Vernon as probable starting
material. He was AS for the
Senators last year and had a
4.70 earned-run average.
Gabler, 80, was 3-3 with the
Yankees and had a Ais earned
run average,
Heading the list Of those
signing elsewhere was Don Lar
sen, who came to terms with
the Athletics for slightly more
than $4,000. Larsen, whom
the AS got from the Yankees in
1859, slipped to a lilo record
last year and an earned-run
mark Of 5.36. Kansas City also
signed Pitchers Howard Reed
and Ed Keegan.
Yankee Catchers Sign
The Yankees signed two
catcherS, John Blanchard, who
bated .455 in the series. and
Jesse Gonder, who hit 1927 with
Richmond.
Russ Kemmerer, form e I
Washington pitcher who posted
a 6-3 record and an earned-run
mark Of 2.98 with the White
Sox, was one of three to sign
with Chicago. The others were
Catcher Joe Ginsberg and Out
fielder Dean Look, former
Michigan State football star
who hit .285 with Lincoln,
Nebr.. last season.
Pat Dobson, who will be 19
this month. signed with the
Tigers. A pitcher, he was 7-s
with Durham in the Carolina
League.
Outfielder Bobby Del Greco
and Pitcher Jess Hickman
signed with the Phillies.