davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
z EosiIy Survive
Moon Trip Test

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug.
rs (AP) Two Air Force pilots,
sealed in a steel cabin long
enough for a trip to the moon
and back, found it compara-
lively easy to live under space
travel conditions.
1t. Bernard Appel of Forest
Hills, N. Y, and 1t. Joseph
Slider of Comanche, Tex, said
they felt fine at the end of a
17-day test during which they
ate dehydrated food, drank
water processed from the at
mosphere and their own body
wastes and breathed atmo-
sphere containing more than
80 per cent oxygen.
Officials at the AeroSpace
Medical Center pronounced the
test a success and said the
pilots are in fine shape.
1t. Appel, %. and 1t. Slider,
q, chatted with their families
and newsmen briefly after
stepping from the 8x12-foot
simulated space cabin yester-
day.
Then they were rushed to
laboratories at the center at
Brooks Air Force Base to begin
extensive medical and psyche
logical examinations.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Won Braun
Acc on
Missile Lag
BY the Associated Press

Wernher Won Braun says
the United States lags behind
Russia in manned space
flight because the Atomic En-
ergy Commission stressed de-
velopment of smaller missiles
10 years ago.
DR.. Won Braun, German
born rocketry pioneer, said in
the early 195Os, when missiles
were largely envisioned as We
hicles for atomic bombs, the
commission urged delaying
missile development until the
bombs became lighter.
1--WE were told time and
again by the Atomic Energy
Commission that the bombs
were going to get lighter and
if we waited a few more years,
we could build much smaller
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile," he said.
80 we waited and they (the
Russians) went ahead, and I
think this is the difference.
DR.. Won Braun spoke in a
tapped interview with Senator
Dodd. Democrat of Connect
icut, for radio and television
broadcast this week end in
Connecticut.
DR.. Won Braun, director of
the George C. Marshall Space
Flight Center at Huntsville,
Ala. said the United States
could put "a busload of scien-
lists into orbit with the new
Saturn rocket and will have an
even bigger space vehicle, the
Nova, in a few years.
The first Saturn firing is due
in a few weeks and the larger
rocket will be on the way to
the moon before many more
years." he said.
The Nova will be designed to
take several astronauts to the
surface of the moon and bring
them back, Won Barun said.
I'VE have very good chance
of being ahead of them (the
RusSianS) in payload carrying
capabilities a few years from
aoW," DR.. Won Braun said, al
though sit may we'll be that
once we have leap-frogged them
they may leap-frog u.s."
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Trip to Moon Plan Seen
Booming ConoveroI

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Aug. 25 AP)-Brevard County,
which missiles transformed from sleepy citrus the
Nations fastestgrowing county, prepared for boom
today in the wake of Cape Canaveas selection
jumping-o place to the
The National AeronauticS
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Service Slants

NORFOLK (FHTNC)-Lawrenee
II. Winuen. seaman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Wintjen of South Walnut Street,
Milford, Del. is serving aboard
the repair ship USS Cadmus oper~
ating out of Norfolk, Va.
The Cadmus recently completed
a two-week training cruise in the
Caribbean, and visited Kingston,
Jamaica.
Naval Aviation Cadet ]. Robert
Pettyjohn. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Pettyjohn of 40l s. Wal
nut ST., Milford, Del, was gradu-
ated, Feb. "a. from the Navy's Pre-
Flight School at the Naval Air
Station. Pensacola, Fla.
The 16 weeks of training at Pre-
Flight include aviation science.
navigation, principles of flight, &
other technical classes to prepare
students for their future roles as
naval aviators.
Graduates of this class are pre-
sently undergoing actual flight
training at Saufley Field Naval
Auxiliary Air Station near Pensa-
cola.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Elizabeth Hammond is a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Thomas. r. Williams is patient
in Graduate Hospital in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. E. T. Williams returned
home Monday after spending a
week in Philadelphia.
.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Weischedel is
presently patient at the Milford
Memorial Hospital in Room 322.
.
Mrs. Ethel Beck of Wilmington
has been visiting her daughters.
Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs. Jack
Laremore for a few days this
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. Albert Baxter
have as their guest, Mrs. Clyde
McAuley of Pasadena, California,
who arrived yesterday. Tomorrow
Mrs. Bill G. Moore of Castro Val
ley, California, will arrive, both
spending several weeks here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital
Shop Hostesses for Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week. Fri
day. April 81, through Thursday,
April 81:
Hospital Cart: Friday. April 81,
Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs. William
o. Adkins: Saturday, April %,
Mrs. Willard Tease, Mrs. Claud
Tease; Monday. April "a. Mrs.
Robert Reed, Mrs. w. W. MeGin-
mes; Tuesday, April 25, Mrs. Per-
ry Ragains, Mrs. Robert Mercer:
Wednesday. April &c, Mrs. E. F.
Steiner, Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell;
Thursday, April 81, Mrs. David
Friedman, Mrs. Dan Friedman.
Hosratal Shop: Friday, April 81,
afternoon. Mrs. Morris Rosker-
evening, Mrs. George Cohee; Sat
urday, April %, afternoon, Mrs.
Doran McFadden-evening, Mrs.
Arthur Hall: Sunday, April %, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Helen Lynn-eyen-
ings, Mrs. Gladys Ellis. Mrs. Dor
othey Green: Monday, April "a,
evening. Mrs. Emory Postles;
Tuesday, April %. afternoon, Mrs.
j. A. Baxter. Mrs. j. Lodge-eve-
ming, Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs.
Harry Greenly; Wednesday, April
26. afternoon, Mrs. Broddus Jones,
Mrs. William Draper-evening,
Mrs. Carl Strahle; Thursday. April
27, afternoon, Mrs. John Vinyard.
Mrs. Ira Garbutt-evening, Miss
Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Wedding
SHARP DEAN

SHAhH = DEAN
The wedding Of Miss Joyce Ann
Sharp. of near town, to Mr.. Keith
ID. Dean, also of Milford. took place
Saturday, April Is. 1861, at 300
ID. m. in the Lincoln Community
sCenter, Lincoln.
Officiating at the ceremony was
MIR. Kenneth Lewis. a minister of
1.-THE Wilmington Congregation Of
EJehovah's Witnesses.
The bride wore a white organZa
bridal gown, appliqued with white
sorange blossoms of the same ma
terial. Her veil was a crown of
tseed pearls. and she carried white
gardenias and pink roses.
Miss Penney Ann Prahl, of Cam
den. Del, was her only attendant.
She wore aqua silk organza gown
with white appliqued flowers at
neck line. she carried yellow gar
! denias. Mr.. Roy Rogers was best
man for his friend. Organist was
Mrs. Vernon Metz OF Woodside.
The ushers were Mr.. Allen Dykes
( of Salisbury. Md, Mr. Dean Prahl
Z of Camden, Mr.. Brian Appleton of
: Dover, Mr.. Kenneth Sharp, bro
= ther OF the bride
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the community
center. Those who contributed the
many fine gifts for the occasion
I were about two hundred guests.
2 After a honeymoon i'm Florida, the
couple will reside near Milford
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Fisher
are expected home this weekend
after a weeks stay in Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard It. Pos
ties left Wednesday morning on a
trip of few days in the Shenan-
doah Valley.
Lisa and Brice Corder returned
by plane from Miami after a visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Corder. who are vacationing
in Florida.
Mrs. Sue Biddle has returned 20
the Memorial Hospital in Whining
ton. Del. and she hopes her many
friends will be as kind as before
with cards and prayers.
Mr.. .and Mrs. William NJ. Wat
son have had as recent guests Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Phelps of Scars
dale, n. Y, Mrs. Benjamin John
son of Dover and Mrs. John Fish
er of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Special Study AT
MillsbOrO Church

Plans are being made for the
Study Course, alcohol and Chris
tian Responsibility" to be held at
Grace Church, Millsboro, starting
Sunday, April 30, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Granville Tyndall will be the
leader. Grace Church, George
town; Carey Millville; st.
Georges, Clarksville; Conley's
and other churches are cooper
ating in the plans.
The topic of the first session is
What Alcohol is and Does"
when the film alcohol and the
Human Body will be shown.
On May 1, il is planned to have
a psychiatrist present, alcohol, a
Modern Disease"
On May Z, several local minis
ters will discuss Alcoholism from
the point Of view of the Bible and
the churches.
On May 3, the series will con-
clude with a study of the Need for
Control and An Appeal to Chris
tian Responsibility.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Obituary
SALISBURY

SALISBURY
Mrs. Maud Salisbury, 81. years
old, wife of James E. Salisbury of
Houston, died early Monday in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Funeral
services were held from the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, Thursday,
2 pm. with the Rev. Ray w. Kir-
wan, pastor of Houston Metho-
dist Church. officiating. Interment
was in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by one son, James f. Sauls-
bury, Parts manager of the /. G.
Burton Co. Milford; two daughters
Mrs. Delema Otwell of Laurel and
Mrs. Violet Harrington of Milford.
four grandchildren, two great
grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Lane of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Grace Tinley of Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Milford Grange News

Milford Grange No. will meet
in the Grange Hall, S. f. Second
Street, Milford, on Friday evening,
April 21, at s p. m.
Sister Lorraine West, Home Ec-
onomics chairman, will make final
plans concerning our Bazaar"
which will be held next Friday ey-
ening the 2Sth, from 6 until 10
o'clock.
In connection with the bazaar
a program will be presented at 7
o'clock and again at 8.
There will be hot dogs for sale
plus all the other items usually
found at a bazaar. Free coffee -
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

- HIS is National Lii
II q h brary Week and the
new and beautiful
Milford Free liz
- - brary is taking the
fact into consideration and is
even having an extra session
when a class from the schools
has been privileged to visit
the building at an off hour and
enjoying the tour. as conduct
ed by the librarian. Miss NJ.
Edith Simpson. And since ii
is the centennial year of the
Civil War. there is a very fine
collection of the history of the
concurring dates of events
that can be seen by a visit to
the library. There are still
some people who have never
seen the library and the pleas
ure of a visit with books of
all kinds await them. Remem-
her the motto for the week
For a Richer. Fuller Life
Read''l
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
A Fine New Pony

Arthur Harmon of Glendale is
sporting a big smile these days.
and with good reason, too. His
handsome Shetland pony, Miss
Pepper. has foaled. and the hand
some little frisky newcomer has
been named Miss Florence. Miss
Pepper was bred to a pure-bred
Shetland from fredericksburg, Mary
land, and Miss Florence shows her
fine breeding line.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Cadet William j. Mayhem, a
plebe at West Point Military
Academy, has made the deans
list again, keeping a perfect
record for each marking per-
iod. Bill will be taking his
first vacation since entering
the Academy from June z to
July s.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Delaware Mothers of the
Year plus some of the Mo
theirs of nearby states began
a weekend of activities yes
terday when they met in Will
mington and took part in
planned program. Until Mon
day afternoon they will be
busy with activities which
will include church attend
ance on Sunday at Avenue
Methodist Church where two
of the mothers are members.
namely Mrs. ]. S. Willis and
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Local Happenings

MISSING PLANE - The Civil
Air Patrol requests information
on a white Beechcraft Bonanza
with red stripes, which left White
Plains, n. Y, Sunday. April 16,
headed for Atlanta, Georgia. APP
parently it did not follow flight
plans and has disappeared. Any
one having seen this aircraft or
strange, please call Gar
den 2-4603, Immediately.
DAyY HUGO H0NORED - Da-
vid S. Hugg, III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Hugg of Milford, has
been signally honored by being
elected to the Office of treasurer
of the University of Delaware
Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega.
Alpha Phi Omega is a service
fraternity consisting of students
who have been outstanding in
Scouting. David-or "Davy" as
he is better known locally-is an
Eagle Scout ard member of Ex-
plorer Post No. 100 of Milford. He
has been in Scouting for nine
years. having been a charter MEM
ber OF Blue Hen Cub Pack No. 101.
A former member of Boy Scout
Troop No. 100, he has also prev
iously served as a den chief and
as acting assistant cub master of
Pack No 101.
A graduate of Milford High
School, Glass of 1860, David is a
first year student in the School OF
Engineering at the University.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

John Gregory is the name
that has been givenf to the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McFaul, born on Tues
day, April IL. Their first son
is Joseph Holland McFaul.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin NJ. Sem
pie Of Mill Rill Road. South
port, Connecticut, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Judith Cleveland. to Mr..
David Bethwith Greene. Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Greene of
Lakeview Avenue. A graduate
of Roger Ludlowe High School.
Miss Semple is a senior at
Radcliffe College. Mr.. Greene
graduated Magma Cum Laude
from Harvard University in
1860 and is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. He is presently
attending Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deldwdre

HAVE YOU SENT YOURSl -
To those interested persons who
received a letter concerning the
upkeep of the New Market Gene
cry: If you have not as yet sent
your contribution it will be great
ly appreciated at this time. Sec
retary-Treasurer Mabel Dickerson,
Glendale, Del.
CHAIRMAN - Mrs. Marcus A.
Naylor, Jr., Wilmington, member
of the Board of Directors, has been
appointed chairman of Mental
Health Week. April 30 through
Mayo, it was announced today by
Fred G. Singer, president of the
Mental Health Association of Del
aware. Last week, Mr.. Singer an
nounced that Mrs. A. Felix .du-
Pont, Jr., had accepted the post of
honorary chairman for the week.
FOUR MAGISTRATES - Gov
ernor Elbert N. Carvel has NOM
mated four new downstate magis-
trates and minutes later three
were confirmed by the State Sen
ate.
Those nominated and confirmed
all for four-year terms ending
April II, 1865, are:
Thomas l.. Winterbottom of
Millville to succeed Roger A.
Thomas; Mrs. Hattie f. Sylvia. OF
Bridgeville, to succeed William p.
Short; Eldridge Y. Prettyman OF
Milford, to succeed Morris Grow
erman.
Also nominated by Carvel was
Clarence H. Kirkpatrick of Reho-
both. The Senate took no action
on this nomination.
SPECIAL EVENTS = All Della
ware organizations that have events
of general public interest sched-
uled for the period June 1, 1861,
through December 81, 1861, are
being requested by David S. Hugg,
state information officer, to make
information concerning such events
available to him at the Delaware
State Development Department, As
The Green, Dover, at the earliest
possible date.
This information, according to
Mr.. Hugg, will be used in the next
edition of the Delaware Calendar
OF Events, published and distrib-
uted by the Development Depart
ment. Information concerning some
of the states most significant 19-
81 events will also be supplied by
Mr.. Hugg to Dateline Delaware
and to other publications.
-
ADVENTURE - The Delaware
State Development Department is
currently distributing revised
edition of Adventure Out-of-Doors
in Delaware" an attractive six
panel, three-fold brochure listing
all of the states camping, fishing
and picnRhng sites, together
with information concerning rules
applicable to the use of these
public facilities. A map, pin-point
ing location of the various facilities
| is also included.
Copies of the 1861 edition ot
Adventure Out-of-Doors in Della,
ware" may be obtained by con.
tacting the Development Depart.
ment at As The Green, Dover. They
are also being made available al
| the Game and Fish Commission
North Street, Dover; Recreation
Promotion & Service, 1901 Orange
Street. Wilmington; Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce 1112-
IA King Street, Wilmington. and
the Travel Bureaus of the News
Journal Company at Dover and
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Mrs. Harry Mayhem, Mrs.
Arthur Hall and Mrs. Jona-
than S. Willis are giving a
series of parties. the first of
which was held at the May
hew home on North Walnut
Street on Wednesday, enter
tanning small groups at each
one.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Local Happenings

MEETING-The monthly Jane.
Gee meeting will be held at Mrs
Martin Kessler, South Walnut
Street. Milford, on Tuesday, April
%, at $50 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

SM0RGASBORD - Beef. turkey,
ham on Saturday, April %. 1861,
at the Frederick School Cafeteria.
Serving starts at 400 D. m. Adults,
$3.50: children, 75c. Sponsored by
the Frederick PTA.
g.
SCHOOL TAX - At it's regular
meeting on Thursday. April 13.
the Milford Board of Education set
the school tax rate for 1861 at 44c
per $4,000 real estate and $500
capitation. The 44c per $4,000
real estate includes &c for the Mill
ford District Free Public Library.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Mrs. w. o. Landlord. 3rd.
had the third finger of her
right hand caught in the hinge
side of her automobile door.
loosing a part of the nail and
cutting the finger as well. 1t
happened at the bowling alleys
on Friday evening of last
week. She is more comfort
able and has learned how to
do many things with her left
hand while the injured men,
ber is getting better.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Sherri Guerrazzi. six-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Guerrazzi. is a bed pa
tient at her home on Cedar
Beach Road. but the days
have been made more enjoy
able by the thoughts of friends
who contributed 10 a sun
shine box for her pleasure.
Sherri has been in Milford
Memorial Hospital with .rheu-
matte fever and has been per-
mitted to return to her home.
The box. arranged by Mrs.
William Hugg. has been a
daily Santa Claus. as she takes
one gift out each day that
helps with the hours that
must be spent in bed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL
Local Happenings

MEETING-Th Tenth District
Democratic Club will meet in the
Millwood Hall on Thursday, April
q. at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY, May
5, 1861, First Baptist Church at
1880 p. m. Benjamin Bannecker
School Chorus will sing. Mrs.
Helen l. Gangwere, nationally
known artist will speak and dis
play some of her outstanding re-
ligious art. Theme: The Churches
Free and Responsible"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

WILDWOOD SUNSHINE SOCIEr
TY ~ will meet at the hall on
Wednesday. April 26, at 2 pm, for
the regular business meeting,
after which will be social hour.
The hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. Huldah Willis, Mrs. Mabel
Davis, and Mrs. Anna Preuss.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

CANTEEN AT ELLENDALE =
A Canteen will be held every Fri
day night from 8 p. m. to mid
night in the Glendale Fire House,
under the auspices of the Auxil-
iary of the Glendale Fire Com
pany. Music will be furnished by
the Playboys. Jitterbug Contests
weekly. Ages 13 to 10. All are
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

A SPAGHETTI DINNER will be
served by the st. Bernadette
Church at the hall on Dickson
Street in Harrington on Saturday,
April %. Dinner will be served
from As p. m. Take-out. dinners
with containers provided are avail
able Adults. $1.50; children, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

VOICE Sunday. April
%, 1861, at 400 p. m, you are
cordially invited to attend Voice
Recital as presented by Mrs. E.
John Dyer and Mr.. Leon Donovan,
at Christ Church (EpiscopaD Par
ish House, Second Street and
Church Avenue.
Please do not miss this recital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21


Peter j. Wilson. al. of 206 Della
ware Avenue, died April Is in Mill
ford Memorial Hospital after a long
Illness.
He was a retired Pennsylvania
Railroad engineer and was a mem
ber of Asbury Methodist Church
and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Engineers.
Mr.. Wilson was born in George
town, son of the late William t.
and Clara Jane Watson Wilson.
He is survived by his wife, Sad
lie ]. Wilson: a daughter. Mrs.
Louis Henze. st. Petersburg. Fla.
a son Frank w. Baltimore, one
grandson, brother, Kendall, Del
mar. three sisters, Mrs. Marvel
Toomey, Georgetown, Mrs. Fred
Rogers, Ellendale, end Mrs. William
James. Blades.
Services were held in the ]. Mill
ard Cooper Funeral Home. Monday.
The Rev. Olin ]. Shockley. pastor
of Asbury Church. officiating. In
terment in Mechanics Cemetery.
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER - At the Lincoln Com
munity Center, Lincoln, Delaware,
on Saturday, April 20, from 4:30
to 1900 p m. for the benefit of the
Lincoln Community Center. Serv-
ed family style. Tickets: $1.25 for
adults; Toe for children under u.
3-31-5t
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

TURKEY DINNER - A turkey
dinner will be served at the Moose
Home. Harrington, Delaware, Sun
day, April 30th. The dinner will be
from l til pm. and will be family
style.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

KEEP SATURDAY, MAY 13 in
mind for another good chicken and
dumpling supper in the Glendale
Fire House, sponsored by the Ell
lendale Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

I'll LEADERS - On Thursday
night. April Is the All Leaders
were guests of the Delaware
Bankers Association at a Ban
quet held in Dover at the Capital
Grange Hall.
Many of the Sussex County All
Leaders attended this recognition
banquet Mr.. Mylo Downey of the
Federal Extension Staff and Direc-
tor of the All and Y.M.W. Programs
was the main speaker. He pointed
out many advantages and oppor-
tunities offered to boys and. girls
by the All Program. In his talk,
Mr.. Downey listed those which be-
gin with the letter c.. Confidence,
Citizenship. Career. Companionship.
Communications, Creative Values,
and especially Choice.
Mr.. Downey pointed that All
Leaders receive no pay for their
services but are the best paid in
terms of achievement and self
satisfaction as they help and
watch boys and girls develop. The
little spark in child growing in.
to the big fire of a community Is
worth watching.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

THE DO SOMETHING CLUB of
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church is present
ing Miss Shirley Monteque OF Do
yer Air Force Base in recital,
Sunday evening. April %, 1861.
Come one and all TO hear this soul
stirring songbirG of the Gospel in
Song. You will be glad you came.
The public is invited. Rev. j. w.
Beavers. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Tigers Sign
Pitching Trio

Continuing the buildup of their
pitching for 1862, the Detroit
Tigers have signed three more
hurlers, all TO contracts with the
Knoxville club of the Class A
South Atlantic League.
Right handlers in the fold are
Dick Nabozny, 6 foot 2 inch,
175-pound l8-years-old from
the city of Detroit, and Roberto
Faloh, 81. who stands 6 feet ]
inch and weighs 10, from Cana
guey, Cuba.
The third movndsman signed
is Bob Gresham. %, 100, and
" years old. from Buffalo. N. Y.
Nabozny had 19-l record in
high school, Al in American
Legion ball. and was 9--and-4 in
other sandlot competition. For
St. Gabricl's High School he pitch
ed four no-hitters.
In two seasons Of independent
and scholastic activity, Gresham
won 10 and lost z games, aver
aging IL strikeouts per game. In
the 1860 season he struck out
l8 in a seven--inning game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
college AN- Stars

The New York Knickerbockers
and the 1861 College All-Stars
will play their tenth annual
basketball game, in Madison
Square Garden, Friday evening.
October Is. for the Free Milk
Fund for Babies.
This years program is extra
attractive in that world champ
ion Boston Celtics. led by Bob
Cousy, face the Philadelphia War
riors, featuring lift. in. Wilt
Chamberlain, in the 7:30 pm.
first game.
Last years program was wit
messed by a near capacity crowd
of 1902 and the All-Stars, spark
ed by Oscar Robertson's al points,
defeated the Knicks, l15-112.
Joe Notter, one of the five 1861
candidates for election to the
National Jockeys Hall of Fame,
won on the first horse he ever
rode. That was Hydrangea in
1904 at Morris Park in New York.
He was 1901.