davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-01
ORIOLES BLOW OPENER
Split Vaults Tigers
Into One-Gome Lead

ploded for eight runs in the
next two innings to win the
opener. Steve Boros, rookie
third baseman, had three hits
for Detroit and Phil Reagan
hurled two hitless relief in
nings to gain his first major
league triumph.
The Orioles won the night
cap on successive seven-inning
home runs by Jim Gentle, Gus
TriandoS and Ron Hansen, ty-
ing a major league record. The
long ball furry gave Skinny
Brown his first victory.
Sievers Clouts Homer
The White Sox snapped a %
tie in the top of the 18th to
hand the Twins their third
straight defeat. After Jim Lam
dis had broken a 2-2 tie with
a run-Scoring double, Roy
SieverS clouted a two-run
homer.
Pinch-hitter Leon Wagner
smashed a two-run homer for
Los Angeles in the seventh, Civ
ing the Angels their third
straight triumph in the opener.
Rookie SouJhpaw Jim Archer
won his first major league
game for the AS in the second.
although he needed help from
Dave Wickersham in the ninth.
Dick Howser drove in what
proved to be the winning run
with a single in the top of the
ninth.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
CuIiente Fuvors
Pair in Derby

AQUA CALIENTE, Mexico,
May (AP). - Dorchester
Farms Carry Back and Alberta
Ranch'S Four-and-Twenty are
81 co-favorites for Saturdays
Kentucky Derby in final Cal
iente future book odds.
Four-and-T Twenty dropped
from Al after weekend wag-
ers, which included a $4,000 bet
The other Alberta Ranch
threat. Flutterby, and Crozier
wound up at 6-1. Ambiopoise
and Globemaster were listed at
81, with Sherluck and Garwol
at 10-1.
Others: Ronnie's Ace 12-1;
DR.. Miller, He's A Pistol, Joy
Fox and Shore Lea. ISL; Bass
Clef, Light Talk, Injun, Loyal
Son ond Orleans Doge, 20-1.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

the circuit in runs batted in
with l22. He also reached his
high in homers the
same year with 35.
Going into this season he
had a major league career bat
ting average of .281, with .315
his best performance in 1856
with the Red Sox.
Jensen jumped from the Uni
versity Of California campus
where he was an outstanding
football halfback. to Oakland of
the Pacific Coast League in
1949. He came UP to the Yank-
ees the following year and also
played with Kansas City of the
American Association, the
Yankees again and Washington
before being traded to the Red
Sox by the Senators during the
winter Of 1858.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

KANSAS CITY, May ! CAP).
Jackie Jensen, Red Sox out
fielder, was on his way home by
train today after ,leaving the
team because, he said later, he
can't hit, run or throw any
more.
Jensen, the American
Leagues most valuable player
in 1858, had been trying come
back after staying out of base
ball last year.
But his batting average for
IL games is only .130. Il can't
hit any more" Jensen said in
Cleveland today as he was
boarding a home-bound train.
II can't rum" he continued.
II can't throw. Suddenly my
reflexes are gone. 1 am quit
ting only because I have too
much pride to be the 25th man
on the Red Sox."
Jensen, "a, played with New
York and Washington before
going to the Red Sox in a 1858
trade. He has played part or
all Of 10 seasons in the Ameri-
can League.
Left Club Saturday
He left the club in Cleveland
Saturday night, leaving only a
brief message for Manager
Mike Higgins.
Jackie said he would call me
after we got to Kansas City,
said Higgins, who arrived here
with the Red Sox early today
But he didn't say when he
would call.
Il understand he won't get
home until Tuesday. I don't
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Can't Hit or Run, Says Jensen

ting ready to move to Boston
for the summer" Mrs. Jensen
said. Then this happens. He's
still a little bugged about fly
ing, but not to this extent"
Mrs. Jensen, who is the for
mer high-diving star. Zoe Ann
Olsen, said Jackie wired her:
Arriving on train in Reno.
Don't jump to conclusions"
She said she would drive to
Reno with the children this
afternoon to meet Jackie.
Wife Optimistic
In a copyrighted interview
with the Boston Daily Record,
Mrs. Jensen said she felt sure
that just as soon as we can
get away together for a few
days, we'll be on our way back
to Boston"
She said she talked by phone
with Jensen Thursday.
HE told me he was hitting
the ballSpretty hard, although
he wasn't having much luck
keeping it away from the field
ers," she said. "He told me
everything was fine, but I think
I detected a trace of depres-
sion."
Club Delays Action
Dick O'Connell, Red Sox vice
president, said in Boston that
Jensen "is too fine an athlete
and person for us to take any
action against him until we
know what his reasons are"
Jensen hit only 1856 the year
he won the leagues most valu-
able player award. but he led
Evening star., 1961-05-01

know why he left. Well just
have to bide our time until we
can talk to him"
Jensen quit last year because
he disliked airplane travel and
the long absences from his fam
lily.
He signed this year for a re-
ported $4,000 salary. explain
ing that a hypnotist had helped
cure his fear Of flying.
At their home in Crystal
Bay, New, his wife said last
night she didn't know what
was wrong.
"The children and I were get
Evening star., 1961-05-01

run average of 3.06 going into
this double-header. How much
better can you get?
And the great thing is, it
doesn't make any difference
who walks out there. They're
all pitching the same"
But Washington's bats re-
main relatively unexciting. The
Senators got II hits in the two
games yesterday and they show
a total of only 10 runs in their
last eight games.
The way things have been
going, it looks like the Senators
will have to squeeze out what
ever victories they can.
If you use what's happened
so far as an indication" Man
ager Mickey Vernon qualities.
But you don't know. I still
say these guys aren't that bad
as hitters."
Gene Woodling, who singled
and drove in a run in the Sec
ond game, agrees. I'VE don't
have a great hitting lineup, but
we're a lot better than we've
shown.
The nightcap victory ended a
four-game losing streak.
Although he injured a back
muscle making a throw to sec.
olld base to get Bobby Richard.
son in the sixth, Woodeshick
had a seven-hit, 20 lead going
into the ninth.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
BY the Associated Press

Detroit has taken full-game
lead on New York in the
American League Pennant race,
although held to a split in its
double-header with Baltimore
yesterday.
The White Sox defeated
Minnesota, 5-3, in II innings
for the Twins third straight
loss. The Tigers won the
opener, 8-2, with Baltimore
taking the second game, Az.
The Yankees moved into
second place, a half game
ahead of Minnesota, by divid-
ing with Washington. The
Yankees won the opener, 4-3,
and lost the second game, 2-l.
Cleveland and Boston also split,
the Indians taking the second
game, 10-1, after Boston had
won the first, AZ.
Angels Streak Grows
Los Angeles ran its winning
streak to three in a row, win
ming the first game from
Kansas City, Ga. but the AS
won the second, 80.
Boston won the opener on
Vic Wertz' two-run homer in
the ninth, giving Pitcher Bill
Monbouquette his first victory.
He has lost three. Cleveland
went on a 14-hit rampage in
the second game as young
Highlander Wynn Hawkins
pitched a five-hitter. Tito
Francona led the Indians with
three hits, including a three
run homer.
Held to two singles through
the first six innings by South
paw Steve Barber of the
Orioles, the Tigers suddenly ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Sisler In Trouble

He gave up a single to Hector
Lopez to start the ninth and
Vernon took him out and
brought in Dave Sisler, who
also relieved in the first game.
Vernon said he would not have
taken Woodeshick out except
for the injury.
Mickey Mantle and Bill
Skowron greeted Sisler with
singles to score Lopez. Sisler
caught Elston Howard's pop
bunt for the first out, and with
Evening star., 1961-05-01

Winner-Woodeshi DID. Loser
Sheldon t0-D.
Pitched TO one batter IN 2th. U
2:l4. A-2l,904.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

XPitched to two batters in 9Th.
Winner-Ford GID. LoSer-Dono-
van O-4). U-Paparlla, Carigan,
Evening star., 1961-05-01
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The New York Yankees left
town with a split for their first
visit here after today's game
was postponed by rain. And
Washington rooters, after yes
terday's doubleheader, were
left with something, too-an
intriguing situation to ponder
If the Senators hitterS ever
catch up with their pitchers
there might be a little fun at
Griffith Stadium this season,
after all.
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
said he never has seen any
thing to match what his throw
ers have been diShing out, while
losing II out of 16 ball games.
There was no complaint with
any of the Washington pitchers
in yesterdays double-header
before 21,904 fans.
Hard-luck Dick Donovan
went down to his fourth
straight loss. 4-3, in the first
game. Hal Woodeshick blanked
the Yankees for eight innings
and won the nightcap, 81.
The Washington batterS got
only five hits Of Whitley Ford
and two relievers in the first
game, and in the second totaled
six hits off rookie Roland Shell
don and one reliever.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Tigers Here Tomorrow

The Tigers move in for a
three-game series starting to-
morrow night and Tom Sturdi-
want, three-hit winner over the
Red Sox his last time out, may
get the starting call. He was
scheduled to work today's post
poned rubber game against the
Yankees.
Check back over the years
| if you want to-" Hudson said.
This is the best pitching I
ever have seen. And I don't
mean just here; I mean any
where.
I'VE had combined earned
Evening star., 1961-05-01

NEW YORK ---- 900 900 OOl-1
WASHINGTON - 900 1lO OOx-2
e OConnell. Po-A New York.
24-g; Washington, 27-l6. DP-O'Con-
nell to Veal to Long, Veal to OConnell
to Long Skowron to Kubek. LOB-New
York, Z; Washington. 3.
2b-Maris. Long. Dotterer.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
YANKS, Al; SENATORS, 81

l Reached base on fieiders choice
for Ford in 7th: 2 hit into double play
for Sisler in eth.
NEW YORK 600 100 olO-4
WASHINGTON - 900 200 OlO-3
EMaris, Donovan, Bright. Po-A-
New York @1-lO, Washington 27-lS.
Stevens to Veal to Stevens; Skowron
to Kubek. LOB-New York 8, Wash
ington s.
Mantle C2I. S-RichardSon Ruhek
Evening star., 1961-05-01
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

Totals - . 6 2
l Struck out for Sheldon in Sth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
entertained a few friends at bar
becue at their home on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Esther Bader was the guest
for several days last week OF her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Win
gate of Yonkers. were the recent
luncheon guests of Mrs. George
Hanson.
Miss Joyce Downing spent last
weekend visiting friends in Phila.
Miss Nancy Bradley and her
grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Bertrand,
John w. Andrews and his mother,
visited Mrs. Bertrand's daughter,
Mrs Emma Horton of New York,
last week.
Mrs. Elsie O'Neal was the guest
last weekend Of Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Keller of Blackbird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
home after vacationing in Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Mcdonald
of Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Flavin of Rockville, Maryland,
were the guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horst of
Lancaster, Pa, spent several days
asst week visiting friends in Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck We're
the guests on Wednesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Richards
| OF Sherwood Park.
Mrs Gary X. Smith and daugh-
ter, Nancy Kay We're the guests
on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
/ Carpenter of Dover.
Mrs. Ethel Bertrand of st. Peter
sburg, Florida. has been visiting
her son, Charles l.. Bradley OF
Edgewood Chemical Center. Md
before he left for overseas duty
and also visited her son. Wilbur
Bradley and family of Houston
and mother. Mrs. Carl Goslin OF
Harrington.
Mrs. Fulton Downing and daugh-
ter, Francis and Mrs. Cora Harri-
son were the dinner guests on Sat
urday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Harrison of Millsboro.
On Wednesday morning. the pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Floyd Mas
ser, chairman, of Asbury Woman's
Sncietv Of Christian Service, was
entertained at luncheon at the
home of the president. Mrs. Full
ton Downing on Clark Street. The
morning was spent arranging the
program for the year starting
Sept H. Later. tentative plans
were made for the Dover District
Seminar which will be held in AS
bury Church on Sept. 25. and fol
a supper which the Asbury Society
will serve to the public on Wed
nesday, Sept. 81. In connection
with the supper there will be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

More than one-half million dis
abled workers under So and
their dependents are now re-
oeiving monthly benefits. But
there may be other eligible dis
abled workers who have not yet
heard that these benefits are pay
able. This action by Congress
will, we hope, call their attention
to their rights and encourage them
to make application for their bene-
fits
To be eligible for disability in
surance benefits, worker must
have credit for at least 5 years
work under social security during
the 10 years before his disability
began. In addition, he must be
so severely disabled that he can
not do any substantial gainful
work. The disability must have
existed for at least 6 months and
be expected to continue indefinite
ly.
While a worker is receiving dis
ability insurance benefits, depen-
dents benefits can be paid to GER
tain members of his family just
in the case of a retired worker
Payment can go TO any OF his
children who are under age 49,
His wife, regardless of her age
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Country Store" which will be in
charge of the eight circles. More
definite plans will be announced
later.
Mrs. James Welch left for her
home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
on Thursday after spending a few
weeks with her sister here.
On Wednesday, Mrs. WEIGH was
honored by a luncheon given by
Mrs. James Cahall at her home in
FELTON,. The guests were Mrs. l..
B. Harrington, Mrs. F. Brown
Smith, Miss Elva Reese, Mrs. Fred
Greenly and Mrs. WEIGH.
Mrs. Richard E. Watts and her
daughter, Alice, and Miss Ann
Driscoll of Lewes, were the guests
on Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pitlick, Jr.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Changes In Your
Social Security

In the preceding articles in this
series, | have outlined the major
changes in the social security law
recently enacted by Congress. One
other change can save benefits for
workers who can least afford to
lose them the disabled and their
families.
Until the new amendments were
signed, worker with a severe
disability of some years standing
had until June 80, 1861, to apply
for his disability insurance bene-
fits. Disabled workers who had
been unable to work for some
years, and who delayed applying
beyond that date, could lose all
rights to current and future bene-
fits for themselves and their de-
pendents.
In the 1861 amendments, Con-
gress has given these disabled
workers one year more until
June 80, 1862 to apply for bene-
fits through their social security
office under the disability provi-
sions of the law.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
ROCKIN' CHAIRS GOT HER

MACOMB, Ill. up = Rocking
chair lore is as old as the hills.
but for Trudi Alessi it's new and
interesting hobby.
Americas tremendous might
was built by men who rocked gent
ly on their front porches,' she
said
She backs up her theory by cit
ing the rocker in Abraham Lin
coins Springfield, ILL.,, house
(which doesn't have front
porch.
Assignment editor for the Wes-
tern Illinois University campus
paper. she has correspondent with
rocking chair owners over the
state in an effort to find the old
est.
One owned by Mrs. Paul Lam
bert of LaSalle, H., is wrought
with iron fittings and dates TO
about 1776. Her grandmother
brought it to Illinois from Penn
sylvania.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
Organized. Graded
CottIe Soles Show
Profit

Organized. graded sales of feeder
cattle are offering Virginia cattle
men a profitable outlet for their
quality calves and yearlings- Buy
ers like the system, too.
Feeder cattle from any number
OF consignors are put together in
the sale ring with every lot being
uniform in breed, color. weight.
grade and sex. This way sizeable
lots can be offered to attract the
buyers and speed up sales.
Cattle are identified by ear or
hip tags and each owner is reim-
bursed for his consignment on the
basis Of weight and pricethe re-
suit Of careful work by the sales
committees and state graders.
The Fall issue of Farm Quarter
" magazine reports on the sue
cess OF these sales.
Last fall 4 million dollars worth
OF calves (34,500 head) and 26 mil.
lion dollars in yearling feeders
15,900 head) changed hands al
80 scheduled sales in Virginia
This spring almost a million dol
lars worth of yearlings t6.100 head
were sold at six sales.
Consignments of calves are ac-
cepted only from producers, none
are accepted out OF second hands
and each Of the sales operates un-
der a definite health plan. A sale
of 1000 head seldom takes longer
than an hour and half to two
hours.
The original idea for the Vir-
ginia sales cropped up about 2;
years ago and really got rolling
about 1915. Pooling of selected of
ferings has been a big help fol
small producers.
A man can produce the fines
feeder cattle in the world but il
he has no way of offering then
to an interested group OF buyer:
he's out of luck. There's an equa
problem for a buyer needing two
or three loads OF uniform stock
he can't get them from herd o.
only so to 100 cows. To try Il
pick them up in odd lots around
various stockyards and auction
rings is expensive and time-con
Stunning. The Virginia feeder cat
tie sales have been one area
method of bringing the breeder ant
cattle feeders together.
One of the secrets OF the success
OF the Virginia sales Is their chron
illogical and geographical arrange
ments. Sales last fall were hell
between mid-September and earl,
November at various location
from Jonesville in the southwes
tip OF the state, up to Winchestei
in the north. and Richmond ant
Petersburg in the east. Buyers cal
follow the circuit from one SAL
to the next in most cases will
no loss OF time and minimum
OF travel.
Ohio. West Virginia and a mum
Der OF other eastern states ais
have well-managed feeder sale
which indicates the changing buy
ing pattrn of feedlot operators II
the eastern Corn Belt
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
Delaware Food Market
Report
By ANNE HOlBeRION
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Cook the food but not the cook
could be the slogan for sultry Au-
gust days. Planning ahead VIII be
necessary and cooking when it is
cool. No matter what your menu
choice, there will be ample sup
plies of meat. Supplies of beef,
veal. and lamb will be about the
same as last month, the American
Meat Institute estimates. There
may be a slight increase in pork
supply.
August is also Sandwich
Month" and sandwiches are an
ideal means of providing proteins
without persperation. The hot dog
and hamburger sandwich are all
American favorites. but look for
additional interesting and flavor-
full ideas.
Sandwich meals can come to the
table as hot or cold dishes and
offer numerous flavor surprises,
such as asparagus-egg sandwich
es. Here asparagus spears and
hard cooked egg slices are laid on
pieces of toast, topped with coli
orfur tomato sauce. finished with
a sprirkling of slivered almonds
Frankfurter-cheese is an under
cover treat followed out frank
furter buns are filled with tempt
ing filling of cheese, pickle relish
and finally cut frankfurters. or
course. don't forget delicious
chicken salad sandwiches, or one
made from turkey. After all, tur-
key is such an economical buy
that turkey sandwiches will be a
must in most homes during this
month.
A platter of cold cuts and sal
ads can be a taste-tempter TO wave
away heat waves. There is an
endless variety from which to
choose and an abundant supply
With tomatoes more plentiful
since local growers are beginning
to supply our stores, white pota-
toes so reasonable, and lettuce,
radishes. onions, cucumbers, and
green peppers best buys for Au-
gust. the salad situation is easily
solved.
The fruits to have on hand are
many since supplies have increas-
ed and prices are quite reasonable.
So to finish the sandwich meals
|, why not serve ice cold watermel-
on, cantaloupe, or honey dew mel
on. Perhaps fresh peaches. plums
or Bing cherries would hit the
spot" Don't forget plenty of ice
cold lemonade as lemons are plen-
tifur and the price is right"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S-8OSS

Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs. Lew
is Slaughter, Mrs. Charles Jerreas.
and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad have been
vacationing on Prince Edward Is
land and Nova Scotia.
Warren Bader was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Rams
dell and family of Douglasville,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee, Jr. and
family of North Carolina, are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Har-
rington, and his mother. Mrs. Clin-
ton Marvel in Houston.
Mrs. Eva Derrickson and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Helena
Kaufman of Ocean View. were
the dinner guests on Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN.
Mrs. Gary Homewood of Cape
Charles. Virginia, was the guest
last weekend Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wagner.
On Tuesday, Mrs. w. w. Sharp
entertained at luncheon. Gail, Ron
aid, Donald and Gregg Sharp OF
Milford and Virginia j. Richard
son OF Harrington. They spent the
afternoon at Wheelers Park and
, enjoyed the entertainment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson
attended the Conoway-Taylor we'd
ding at Salem Church, Selbyville,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hignutt
attended a wedding in Denton on
Saturday afternoon.
John Greenhaugh and Clay Jes-
ter are enjoying this week at Camp
Rodney. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Harrington
and daughter. Nancy are vacation
ing this week at Rehobcth Beach
| Several from Harrington attend
ed the annual Tall Cedars Picnic
held on Sunday at Sandy Landing
Mrs. Wilma Lemmell of Dover
entertained Mrs. George Hanson Of
Harrington, Mrs. Annabella Nor
row of FELTON,. Mrs. Hester Reed
and Mrs Pauline Newton of Dover
for dinner on Sunday at Rehoboth
Mrs. c. w. Ristine and sons
Charles and Dick of Springfield
Pa, were the guests on Saturday
Of her brotherinlaw and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell O'Bier o.
Milford, were the Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fulton Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyar(
entertained their aunt. Mrs. w. w
Sharp for dinner at their cottag,
on Friday in Rehoboth Beach.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Richardson and daughter and Mrs
Grace Herman and daughter. Clar,
Richardson visited with Mr. ant
Mrs. Haven Bear of Port Deposit
Maryland.
Robert CULLEN spent last week
end at Rehoboth visiting friends
Miss Christine Powell of Brook
Ign, was the guest last weekend
of her mother. Mrs. Fred c. Pow
ell.
Mrs. James Rash and children
spent a few days last week will
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Stauffer of Cape Charles, Virgin
la.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry CUTLER
and Grace Wanda CULLEN had a.
their guests on Tuesday. Mrs. Har
ry Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Diamond of Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp spent Sunda.
afternoon visiting relatives in low
er Sussex County.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

can be paid benefits if she has in
her care a child who is eligible
for these dependents benefits. If
there is no child eligible for ben
fits the workers wife may quail
fy for payments when she reaches
g.
Any disabled worker who be-
lieves he may be eligible for dis
ability benefits should get in touch
with his social security office now.
A person who is unable to visit
his social security office now.
phone or write, or ask someone
else to make the call for him. The
social security office in Dover is
located at: 230 West Loockerman
Street. The telephone number is
REdfield 6-1426.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
BASIC ADVICE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-The Of
fee machine repair shop at Lock-
bourne Air Force Base offered
this advice recently to base or
CARNATIONS with electric type
writer's:
Before calling maintenance to
report your machine has stopped
working, check to make sure it's
properly plugged into the socket"