davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27

MICKEY vernon ana MS alQeS
with unrestrained admiration.
It was the way Bud swung a
bat. He swung it with grace,
assurance and power and when
they cut him from the squad
it was with reluctance.
I'VE sure liked what we saw
all right" Vernon was saying
here yesterday. But we thought
he wasn't quite ready to play
in the majors and it would be
far better for him to send him
,,eut where he could play every
day"
: Well, Zipfel is back. He kept
swinging that bat for Houston
in the American Association to
the tune of .315 batting aver
age, II home runs and 66 runs
batted in.
IT think I'm ready now,"
Zipfel said after arriving here
late yesterday afternoon for his
first venture in the big leagues.
There is no predicting any
young mans baseball career.
So many come and go quickly;
a few earn their keep and settle
into journeymen ballplayers,
fewer still attain the status of
stars.
If zipfel makes it big he
could be a gate attraction for
years to come for the Senators.
Only % years old, he already
has demonstrated a natural
ease at his position, first base.
In four previous full seasons in
organized ball he raped out
70, home runs. He is 6-foot-3
and now weighs 1876 pounds, Is
under the bulk he carried to
+ Pompano Beach.
Zipfel was born and reared
in Belleville, III. His father is
a barber. He has three older
brothers and a twin sister,
Marilyn. He is the family's
only professional athlete,
though one brother did have a
fling at pro boxing.
HE was a heavyweight" Bud
said. "He fought about 10
fights and then his career came
to a sudden end. He got mar
ried."
Zipfel once belonged to the
army of promising young men
owned or controlled by the
Yankees. Playing with Bing-
hampton of the Eastern League
last year, he smashed 20 home
runs and drove in LOT runs.
Then, in December, the
Yankees placed him on the list
4ofs expendibles available for
drafting by the two new clubs,
Washington and Los Angeles.
t''I was surprised" zipfel said.
"There were 13 clubs after me
when I got out of Bel!eville
Cathedral High School. No,
the old Senators weren't one of
them.
II signed with the Yankees
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Star Cup GoIfWon by Mrs. KuIImon

Mrs. John r. Kullman of
Army Navy has played very lit
tie competitive golf in the last
eight years, but apparently her
game has not suffered.
Mrs. Kullman, whose hus-
band is a colonel in the Air
Force, won The Evening Star
Class B Cup of the District
Women'S Golf Association yes
terday at Chevy Chase with an
IS minus a IA handicap for a
low net Of II.
Mrs. Richard ]. White, also
Evening star., 1961-07-27

same ttme?" The Haig askeC
/ The setting was the patio at
the Olympia Fields Club, where
the PGA championship begins
today. Jock Hutchison, Denny
Shute, Johnny Farrell and
many Of Hagen's contempo-
raries were there, plus DR.. s..
L. Simpson of London, the
donor. and members of the
Golf Writers Association, which
named Hagen the winner by a
landslide in the first poll.
Herb Crafts, the top after
dinner speaker in the Golf
Writers Association, made the
closing remarks. The presenta-
ton was made on the patio,
in front of a huge painting of
Hagen, and in back of the bar,
which had been in operation
until the presentation. The
tasteful and distinctive $500
trophy. designed by the sill
versmith to the royal family,
was on the table.
Addressing his remarks to
Hagen. Crafts said, "This is
the longest I've ever been with
you with our backs to the bar
and in the fresh air."
Crafts said he was sur
prised to know that the Simp-
son Co. was the sponsor of the
award. Il thought aspirin
would sponsor a trophy in your
name." he said.
Crafts said that Hagen, in
his long career, had proved one
thing-that nice guys don't al
ways finish last.
Hagen made a habit of fin
ishing first. Five British Open
titles. four PGA championships.
seven-time captain of the Ryder
Cup team, two National Opens,
and five Western Open titles,
when that tournament was one
of the big ones. The golf
writer's picked a winner.
4 i 4 +
George Bayer, the man who
Evening star., 1961-07-27

including brides on the pai
three 18th and par five 18th.
Other prize winners were
Mrs. F. E. Degner, Westbriar
90-14-76; Mrs. E. M. Norton
Washington, 92-16-76; Mrs
N. G. Shulman, Indian Spring
92-16-76; Mrs. A. M. Horn
Kenwood. 92-16-76.
Also Mrs. William Cox,
Prince Georges, 93-16-77; Mrs,
H. Jack, Brooke Manor, 92-15-
II; Mrs. S. L. Bosquin, West
briar, 92-15-77; Mrs. r. H.
Luckie, Army Navy, 93-16-77,
and Mrs. F. K. Smith, Congress
Sional, 92-14-78.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHInLEsEY

CHICAGO, July 27.-waer Hagen admitted he was lost
Tor words last night at the presentation of the Walter
Hagen Trophy to the made greatest contribution
to international golf.
The reason he lost for words was that he won
it. How do you present something and receive it at the
Evening star., 1961-07-27
FULL Fl MONTH
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

The tires ere svoranteed for the
period specified as0insf oil road
huzards except fire, eeeidsnf, chain
sUh running while flaf, UnbGleneed
or misoIisned wheels, end wiIIfvI
abuse. II our inspection shows the
tires hoVe fuiled under the terms
Of the sUOr0ntes they will be re.
Poired at no eharss or q Pro-rata
ullow0nee based on the original
selling price and months owned or
tread used, whichever 10 10 the GUS
toner's adVGntGse, will be uIlowed
on the purchase Of q new fire.
Your Market Tire Guarantee Protects
You AsGinst DOmuss caVsed BY
Such Rood HoxardS As These
Evening star., 1961-07-27
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS


MINNEAPOLIS. July 27No player in washingtons train
ing club in Florida last spring made bigger impression
Bud zipfel with the crew-cut scrubbed
polished look that made Tab Hunter the counrys
teen-agers
But it wasn't zpfes masculine charm that filled Manager
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Chuck Holes
Check These
Free Services
: Broken Glass

IVu CSt al Market lire
FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION
Done on our $4,000 eIestronie
VisVuliner. Q 70 Q except Sundays.
FLATS FIXED for the life 81 the tire.
TIRES ROTATED every 5000 miles
for shs life Of the tires.
BRAKES CHECKED ST0S
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Evening star., 1961-07-27
| z:so:'s z:!S.1s 17.77
!:ss.3s !:ss.3s 1877
::s$:'s ::s$:'s ::s$: PITT

OUR POLICY
AND HOW IT
PROTECTS you
we'll give you q better
tire buy brand for
brOnd, line for line, any
day Of the week or we'll
refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. TrGde Mark
Evening star., 1961-09-20

These prices effective until close Of bVsi-
,Asss, Sotvrdey. September ~. 1851,
In Washington. D. C. MoryIond Hill
crest hsiehis, Tokomo Park. lndien Heed,
SlodsnsbVrs. cerol Hills. copisoI Heights,
MorlboFo. eSthssdo, Silver Spring. Rock
villa. GoifhSFsbvrs. Lovrsl. VIRGINIA:
Alszondrio. Arlington, FeiheE, FolIs
Church, MeLson. Annondols. Hsnden.
lsssbUrs. PUEesllvills. Monosses. Md
dIsbvrs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
llNlT QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub
iset 10 dolly norkss changes. Some Of
the items listed in This advertisement
moy not Be found in oil ol ow stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

Mr.. and mir. Js--9 Ran,an
made bushes trip la Cherry
Grove Beach. s. C.. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozic Chestnut
of Nakina made a business trip
To Wilmington Saturday.
Joe Gore who has been Il
patient in Community hospital
in Loris, 6. C.. for several days.
returned home SUNDAY. Mr.
Gore is getting along better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd Of
Chadbourn spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Smith and family OF
Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Cox Of
Myrtle Beach. s. C.. spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Cox of Guide
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
And In This Corner
= CHARLIE YOUNG
= CHARLIE YOUNG
A NEW ASSIGNMENT

On Friday, my first day at work the boss suy
SeSteo-hstructed IN Il most off hand manner that J
get Il column started for the paper
Write about anything you want to-" he said
"Anythng?" | asked
Nv hateVer comes to your mind" he said
-, iheh TIC ielt, OH TO take of more important
=, hings. p'
ddnt even raise the slightest objection when
ne mentioned It. IL sounded fine then like Il genuinely
PHEASANT experience. After all. I've been reading
newspaper columns in weekly, semi weekly and daily
newspapers Tor lew years anyway, and I've ALWAYS
lound lhem to be the easiest reading i'm the PAPER
:,nu naturally Inquired it surely must be Just as
cas-! 10 write one as to read one, and q lot more fun
besides. y ~ ~ 1''
80, the result is, I've been sitting here for quite
Nrome time now, with all OF things of real i'm.
por1ihce and significance running around loose in
my head, Just itching to get out and be formed into
sentences ana paragraphs of elegant prose Some of
them nave gotten past the thinking stage and have
written them out Serious things light things sharp
'hlnRs dull things, funny things, sad things
. But haven't been able to finish anv of them
ALL however began with profound inspiration. No
u0upt about that. It's little hard to understand
why all the ideas seem half baked once thew are,
e'et down in cold type
. Maybe would have been better off if | had
offered some protest when the boss first mentioned
II. VINO knows, might have escaped, at least until
next week might have been able to make a good
case or 1t by insisting that | had not been in town
lohg enough to really get set, and learn something
about the town and the people and see a few things
that might bring forth some solid thoughts
But wasn't quick enough. He was out and gone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
IT'S NICE TO BE HERE:

Coming from Charlotte as did, with nv wife
ana two children, to Tabor City has offered a new
ana STIMULATING experience for and | say
without qualification that our first few weeks here
nave been most enjoyable. Everyone have met
mas made us feel entirely welcome. We have been
Pleasantly surprised at the open gestures neigh
q oofhhess We have found the people here be help
lul patient and understanding And since that is the
case, want to ask on behalf of my wife that the
owner of the pie plate that the superb coconut pe
came to us in extend her patience lust little longer
ne plate Will be returned. And my behalf.
want TO ask that be forgiven for thinking that all
tha ram we had in the last two weeks especially
good for the crops hereaboutS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

ai-s. Gro Annette. hise9 Eo-s
Ann Annette, and Miss Earlinc
Gore Of East Lumbcrton were
Monday and Tuesday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cribb.
Mrs Mandy Rhodes. Mrs. Gra-
q" Gore. and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
-. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck
Of Pircway spent Wednesday
visiting III Conway. :. {.
Vile Jacobs returned home
Tuesday after enjoying a fish
.ng trip with his son Noah +.
Jacobs oil Georgetown. >. {.
Mrs. K. '. Carcrttc of Old
Dock. md Mrs. Paul &. Gore
were visiting in Wilmington
Tuesday. a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
Tabor City FLA Chapter Wins
Several Prizes En EsIeir',

The Tabor City Chapter ut
the tUrc crS oi
America came home from r.
leigh last weekend with $500
III prize money in the state
FLA compel ton.
Local advisers Fred Lay.
j.. and Sam jackson report
mat the chapter took urst
place in District II Cooper
tive Activities. for SIS: - .r,"
y!sc" in State Crops PruGuc-
lion. for $50: and first place
in District II Crops PruGuu-
ton. for S25.
Arthur Tunpkins. Jr. won
first place III the Waccamay
Federation for Soil ana Water
Management. and received Z
YrlIc Of SIS.
The largest prize. 5000 Wa
for second place in the Scprg
FLA Registered Bull Program.
IHbpr City is enc Of the 70
chapters "ut of 1872 in The state
which has Il Sears bull.
ODDS Fowlcr. who was ::
heavy faVuIit, to win the state
competition in Home and Farm
Eiectl'ification. was the victim,
of unusual circumstances. and
wu$ beaten in the district by
boy from Cicmvt (ucar Gin
tom VIII" tu-ncd ii Lis report
at the last minute.
That BOY gave the best re-
port I've eyer heard" said
Fred Lay, Jr. 1T was bound
TO be good. for he went on to
win first place in the state
in that category"
The boy. whose name was
not available at press time. has
an uncle who is an electrician
according to Lay.
AS | understand it." Lay
said, this boy worked for four
years on his project. We never
Keep a boy on the same thing
for more than two years"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
MRS. JOHNSON

Mrs. Graham johnson will
return next Wednesday from
Eastern Carolina College after
lie n q n & summer school.
Jerome, the JuhnSon'S son, will
also come home after visiting
with his grandmother. Mrs.
j. b. Cooper in Wallace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen
and children, Gary and Brenda
Lynn of Columbus. Ohio visit
ed here last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Granger and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Allen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
ALBENIARLE VISITOR

Mrs. Hoylc Kimmcr of Al
bemarlc arrived yesterday 70.
a several day visit with the
j. y. Hcrlocker'S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED -

EX CARRIER WOMEN.
Miss Working? Like extra
money? Few openings Tor
part-timc work near you:.
nome Showing Avon Cos
mcticS. Must act a, once.
Write Mrs. Pauline Culbe"-
ton Box 1872, Wilmington. n.
G, giving directions to your
nome and your telephone
number. 7/5ch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
AT CAMP

Attending Rocky Bottom
Camp al PickenS, S. c. this
week are Mike Jones, Harry
WOrkingcr, Stephen PhippS.
Shcrric Wilson, Darlene Jones.
Ronnio Jones, Lynda Small,
Kay SOlcS, and Mrs. Louise
SOlcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

FOR RENT: Down stairs n
pariment on Bell Street.
Contact Clarence Willough-
by or phone i542, Tabor
City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
wrD. nlr :. lssl rnF 1AroE c1r7 rRnuNr PAGE ,

small down payment. Glib
Bullock, Tabor City Dept.
Store, phone 6S3l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05
FOR SALE: ONE YELLOW

JACKET BOAT, 10 foot.
Mark IS Engine ANA traitor.
priced for quick sale. Con-
tact Winston OF kc'nbcrt
Gore. 7/5.l2.l9-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-05

SEWING MACHISE-AImnSt
new rcpOSScS$rd SIN ER
Slant-Nccdlc Probable. Ex-
ccllcnt condition. You paw
only SG.8S per month after
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Todoy's Homemoker :.
Family Purchasing Agent

Have you ever thought of the
many jobs performed by todays
homemaker3 She keeps house,
cooks the meals, plans the menu,
drives the family taxi and serves
as den mother or All leader.
One of the most important posi-
tons she fills is that of family
purchasing agent. This job requires
that she know merchandising from
A to u. She must know what she
wants, be able to recognize quail
ity and be unafraid to say some
thing when she doesn't get it.
The day has passed when the
naive housewife accepts shoddy
merchandise, sloppy service and
limited selections. She has asked
for and is getting the kind of mer-
chandise she wants.
Women, en- maSSe, have tremen-
dOus power. AS customers welding
our purchasing power to get what
we want. Expressing our wants
has brought many labor savers and
convenience items to the stores.
There is a great responsibility to
use this power wisely. Here are
some ways the homemaker can use
her power to the best advantage.
She must express herself. If an
item of merchandise is faulty 1t
should be returned to the store. She
should see that her complaint goes
directly to the store manager or
the manufacturer.
However, she must bear this in
mind. many of the things she buys
are mass goods at a mass price,
based on mass taste. If the fam
ily's tastes are different, it may
be impossible to buy the product
or it may cost more. American
mass produced goods mean that
prices are low enough so that more
of us can afford more items.
The homemaker should avoid
buying too quickly or too emotion
ally. She must learn to read labels
and compare The big cereal box
may not contain any more cereal
than the smaller one The weight
of the contents will be marked on
the label.
She must be aware of the i'm
portance Of prices when shopping
BY spending little more she may
get a lot more for her money. II
/ ispossible to get too much of a
bargain.
The good shopper realizes that
knowledge is power. To use this
power, she must know goods, know
prices, learn how business works
and know what she has right tC
expect.
/ Add it all up and ii bOils down
/ to this: GOOD SHOPPER is INA
| TELI1IGENT, INFORMED AND
! CONSIDERABLE.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Season Of Birth
Implicated In
Mental illness

The season of birth clearly has
important implications in psychia-
trio Illness" two medical re-
searchers have stated.
Herbert Barry, III. Ph.D., New
Haven Conn, and Herbert Barry
Jr.. Md, Ph.D.. Boston. drew this
conclusion from review or seven
independent studies. including one
OF their own, reported in the cur
rent Archives of General Psychla-
try, published by the American
Medical Association.
The studies compared the month
~ birth rate of a total or 3O,OU0
psychotic patients (mostly diagnos-
ed as schizophrenic) wit h the
monthly birth rate of the total pop
ulation in the same region.
The results of all seven studies
showed that the birth rate OF schlz-
Oprhenics was above the general
population rate in the first trimes-
ter (January-ApriD and below the
general population in the second
trimester (May-AugusD. Two ad-
ditional studies Of manic-depres-
sives revealed a similar pattern.
Most of the date indicate that
"the first trimester is a deleter-
ious time to be born, with the Sc
cond trimester being most favor
able" the authors said. However.
thew pointed out that not all in
vestigators have drawn this con-
clusion.
For example, one study has
shown that among samples OF emil
nent men the largest number were
born in the first trimester and the
fewest in the second.
The relationship between season
of birth and psychosis has been ex-
planned by some investigators as
showing evidence that a certain
season of the year is likely to have
permanent pathological effects ON
mental development when that
season comedies with GER
tain critical stage of the baby's de-
vefopment either before or after
birth, the authors said. This inter
probation is supported by evidence
that other pathological conditions
/ (including mental deficiency and
perinatal mortality show the same
patterns of seasonal variation in
birth rate as does psychosis, they
said.
Other Investigators have explain
ed the relationship between season
of birth and psychosis by the sup
position that psychotics comprise
subgroup which differs from the
total population in seasonal distrl-
button of prOcreations. they said
The authors said they themselves
do not believe that there is
enough evidence at hand to war
rant confident acceptance of either
OF these theories" However, they
said:
1T is. clear that the season Of
birth has important implications in
psychiatric illness and that it is 9
factor which merits more extern
sive investigation"
In regard to the various diseases
which are related to seaso n o
birth. it should be emphasized tha
the differences seasonal Incl
dence of birth are small and have
10 protective value for any indivi-
dual, the authors said. Obviously
they said, the vast majority of the
babies born in each of the
II months are healthy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

His wife, Mary, and he conducted
a barn dance for a while, but in
the last decade his activities have
become nationwide.
"There are two calls" he ex-
plains. zone follows melody such
as 1.-The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" or modern tune, Il Don't
Know Why" The others are pattern
calls designed to give dance dir
ection. A command pattern intro
duces the dance action by a rhym-
ing word, and a trailing patter
follows the command. 1t is used
for emphasis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

A rhyme pattern goes like this:
Forward eight and back you
reel,
Pass through and wheel and
deal"
BY the time AL reaches reel"
his dancers have been Glued that
eight will walk forward, back up,
pass through the other line by
brushing right shoulders with the
person opposite. They will go away
from each other and the couple
on the right hand side will wheel
around, the couple on the left hand
side will fall behind. Instead of
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

having two lines of four, there are
now four lines of two. Dig it?
Square dancing was born during
the Revolutionary War as a COM
bination Of the French Quadrille
and the English court dances.
1.-THE common man bitter at the
King didn't want to learn his
dance, but took snatches of it with
him as he went west" Brundage
says. Here or there a fiddler OF
dancer would call out directions
interpreted in their own way as
time went on"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless. tense.
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights.
with nagging backsche. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re-
lief. - They have soothing effect on
bladder irritations "A fast painJeliev-
ing action on nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3 : A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output OF
the 8 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New. large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Cure For Left Feet,
Square Dancing
By VIVIAN BROWN
APP NewsfeatureS Writer

If you can't get that man on
his feet, try the square dance ap-
proach.
ITS sure-fire cure for a man
who feels he has two left feet,
explains AL Brundage, Westport,
Conn. a we'll known square dance
caller.
The revived interest in square
dancing is partly due to middle
aged couples.
Everything has been competi-
tive in their lives In bowling, golf
ing, fishing. hunting or playing
cards, winning is based on greater
personal physical stamina or men
tai prowess," Brundage says.
Square dancing is cooperative
venture he explains. A couple has
fun without competing. Dress is
casual The evening is inexpensive
and non-alcoholic.
Drinking is discouraged, he says,
because it doesn't help reactions
on the dance floor"
More than the SO million men,
bers have registered at square
dance clubs in this country. There
are about 1000 active callers.
Today square dancing is as ur-
ban as it was rural. Town men,
bers include brokers, store keep
ers, doctors, lawyers, everybody
Brundage's square dancing ac-
tivities began as a All club pro-
! ject 26 years ago.
His mother formed a small Or
chestra when he was II. AL played
harmonica and coronet, his bro
! Their played drums. He was Is
when they took over one-roOm
school house for Saturday night
square dances.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
ARRESTS WRONG DRIVER

MILWAUKEE, (AP) Clarence
Wallner was arrested for speeding
but he testified that the engine on
his car wasn't even running.
A patrolman said Wallner was
going AZ miles an hour in 25-mile
zone. But Wallner said his car
stalled and a garageman was push
ing him with a jeep.
why didn't the officer arrest the
guy in the jeep?" Wallner asked.
The Judge dismissed the case.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
INTOXICATING PAINT

SAPULPA. Okla. (AP)-They
weren't drinking. boss. honest.
Ed Whitney. the boss. became SUI
sHcious when he heard loud, slurr-
ed singing coming from the base
ment of the Sapulpa High School
building where two teenagers were
painting.
He found one boy passed out on
the floor and the other having navi-
gational trouble.
II seems the boys used an alco-
hOl-base paint and the fumes gave
them a sense of intoxication.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

MIAMI (AP)-Sign painted on
jalOpy seen driving down Miami
street:
"Cuba-No. U.S.-No. Russia
No. Me-Si."
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

When the United States pro-
claimed its independence, Hawaii
had not been discovered.