davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Marine researchers will COM
plete planting of 500 bushels OF
oysters in Della
ware Bay this weekend.
MSX (multinucleate-spheroid -
unknown Quantity) is the myster-
ious blight which destroyed Della
ware Bay oyster beds during 1857
So.
The pilot study is being made
by University of Delaware biolo-
gists in the Bombay Hook-Ship
John area of the bay where 10000
bushels of shells have beer depos-
tied over a dead oyster bed to
builo a clean surface for oyster
larvae.
Leading the research is Samuel
Fox, executive secretary of the
Delaware Shell Fisheries Commits
sion. DIR. Carl N. Shuster. director
of the Lewes marine laboratory of
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Marine Researchers
Planting Bay Oysters
Group Hopes 500 Bushels OF MSX-Resistam Bi-
UaIUes VIII Help Get A Disease Strain Started
In The DeIalUare Bay Beds

the University of Delaware. is re-
earcher-in-chief of the oyster
project.
Just how resistant TO MSX the
seedlings are is uncertain. Dr.
Shuster said they have been ex-
posed to the disease. but we don't
know if they've been subjected to
it's full force. We are assuming
the survivors are in much better
condition"
New Jersey. which has built
oyster beds by similar method,
has given the MSX-resistant seed
oysters TO Delaware. and the Rut-
gers University oyster research
lab has been consulted in the Del
aware study project.
II will be at least year before
the effectiveness of the project can
be determined, DR.. Shuster said.
tcontinued on page six1
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
DR.. c. ]. Prickett
Dies. Treating Il
Patient In Smyrna
Funeral Services For
Superintendent OF The
State Welfare Home
Will Be Held Today
In Smyrna Church.

Funeral services for DIR. Clar-
ence James Prickett, 73, of Smyr-
ma, superintendent of the State
Welfare Home, will be held today,
Friday, July IA, at 200 D. m, at
Asbury Methodist Church, Smyr-
ma.
The Rev. j. Howard Link, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church.
Smyrna, will officiate. Assisting
him will be the Revs. z. ID.
Thomas, Walter Beckwith, and
Robert Green. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna.
DIR. Prickett died Tuesday eve
ming, July IL, in his Office at zoe
West Mt. Vernon Street, Smyrna,
OF a heart attack while attending
a patient.
He was watching the all-star
baseball game earlier on teleyis-
lon and had three patients sched-
uled for evening office hours.
While he was with the second
patient, he called his wife, Marie,
for help.
Honorary pallbearers will be
members OF the board of the State
Hospital, the advisory board of
the Farmers Bank of Delaware,
the State Welfare Home Commits
sion, Judge William Storey of Do
yer, Norman Morris, Joseph En-
mis-. DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz, and DR..
George Botte.
DR.. Prickett was a native of
Paramount. W. Va, and was the
son of ]. Miles and Annie McEI-
fresh Prickett. He went to Smyr-
ma from Cheswold. His only sur
vivors are his wife, the former
Marie z. Burke; and a sister, Mrs.
Maude T. Cade of Fairmont.
He was a graduate of Fairmont
State Normal School in West Vir-
ginia, the College of Wooster, the
University of West Virginia in
1918, and the Medico Chirurgical
College of Philadelphia. now merg-
ed with the University of Penn
sylvania He received his medical
degree in 1916.
continued IN page fvea
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
York Co. Man VIII
Judge Dairy Show

Mr.. John T. Smith, County Agent
for York County, Pennsylvania,
will serve as the official Judge for
the 18th annual Sussex County
Dairy Show on Tuesday. July Is.
at the Agricultural Substation
Farm, near Georgetown.
Robert Zehr, Bridgeville, chair
man OF the Show Committee. re-
ports that the entry list received
to date is quite encouraging and
indications are that by show date
will exceed last years number:
Five classes will be shown. They
are:
Junior Calves Born between
November 1, 1860 and April /.
1861.
Senior Calves Born between
July 1, 1860 and November l.,
1860.
CONTINUED on page temp
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

duceQ, but may be increased III
the final 1961-crop corn support
price determined on the basis of
data on October l is higher than
the minimum national support of
$1.20 per bushel announced in
March.
In announcing the county sup
port rate for 1961-corn, Mr.. Wilson
stressed the Importance of a full
understanding by growers of how
this years corn price-support pro-
gram is affected by the 1861 feed
grain program.
Corn producers who partici-
pate in the 1861 feed grain pro-
gram will be eligible for price
support on their 1861 production,
he declared, but there will be a
limitation on the amount of corn
from eligible farms that can be
put under support.
THE amount of eligible corn
from such a cooperating farm in
effect will be the normal produc-
tion from the farms 1861 corn
acreage. Should the actual corn
crop exceed the normal yield de-
termined for the farm, a grower
might very we'll find that he could
put only a part of his 1861 corn
crop under the support program.
Producers of corn who do not
participate in the 1861 feed grain
Continued ON page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
More Players Miss Ringler
Lined Up For Seeking Miss
Big Cold Team Universe Grown
Delaware's Hope From
Selbyville Entrained
For Miami, Florida,
Last Week.

Nina Lou Ringler-Delaware's
hope in this years Miss Universe
contest, boarded the Pennsylvania
Railroads Silver Meteor in Wilm-
ington Thursday night for her ten
days of competition in Miami Beach
Florida.
The daughter OF Selbyville's Ma
yor William r. Ringler. Jr.. was
accompanied to Florida by her
mother and aunt, Mrs. Nell Barr
of Georgetown.
Thrilled by the schedule of event
facing her. Miss Ringler said last
night that she viii do her very
best to be q good state represen-
tative. and hopes that she can score
in the Miss USA contest at least
Miss Ringler won the Miss Della
ware crown at Rehoboth Beach on
Sunday. June IL, in a Miss Uni
verse preliminary sponsored by
the Rehoboth Beach Chamber of.
Commerce and the Town Commiss-
ion. She was chosen over nine rep
resentative Delaware beauties n
the boardwalk that day.
Statistics on Miss Ringler which
figure greatly in the Miss Universe
contest where beauty and charm
reign supreme over talent are as
follows; She is eighteen years old
stands five feet seven and a half
inches, measures 361a 2415 3615 in
the usual order. and has two other
successful beauty competitions be-
hind her.
She was chosen as Miss Selby-
Vile in 1859 and later that summer
was crowned Miss Delmarva at the
annual National Chicken Cooking
Festival.
Ccontinued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

The purpose of the school is two
fold. 1t will offer instruction in
the study courses which will be
used in the local churches during
the current year. And. in addition.
will give special emphasis to the
training of local and district Off
GERS.
The Christian and Responsible
Citizenship. one of the four cours-
es being offered, is to be taught by
Miss Elsie ID. Harper of Pleasant
Vile. N. Y, who has served on the
national boards of. both the Y. w.
G. A. and the Council of United
Church Women.
A spiritual life course on The
Meaning of Suffering will be
taught by DIR. 0rlo Strunk. Jr., of
Buckhannon, West Virginia, Dean
and Professor of Psychology at
West Virginia Wesleyan College.
Miss Florence Hooper, well
known in Delaware and Maryland
will offer the foreign missions
course on The Christian Mission in
Latin America. Miss Hooper, an
(continned on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Summer Show Season
At Milford Theatre

Big Summer Show Season Now
Underway at Schines Milford Thea
tire Sampling the opinion of movie
goers in Milford and throughout
the country. motion picture prod
ucers in Hollywood and over the
world have fashioned a whole new
concept Of entertainment which
will be on tap for patrons of the
Milford theatre, it was revealed to-
day by Mr.. Ray Sparklin manager.
After holding conference with
Mr.. Herman Kopf. eastern shore
Zone manager of the Schine Cir
cult, dealing with movie products
for the summer months, Mr.. Spark
lin said-"never has there been
such wide variety of wholesome
(continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
8 Local Graduates
To Enter Wesley

Eight 1861 graduates of Milford
High School will enter the fresh
man class of Wesley College, Do
yer, in September, Joseph r.
Sights, Jr., director of admissions,
announced this week.
They are:
Majoring in business admins
tration: Donald ID. Hall, 910 S. Z.
Front Street. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Hall; Harry NJ. Sulli-
van, Jr.. AT Fisher Avenue, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sullivan.
Majoring in education: Miss Lisa
L. Corder, Shawnee Road. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max r. Cor
der.
lcontinued on naze sixl
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

uTen bureau Oh DelaWdTe. heSul
OF the agency's child placement 8
The bureaus principal New Castle
tributions made to the United Com
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys and
Mrs. John o. Snyder are co-chair-
men of the Kent County division,
while Mrs. Joseph S. G.. Mach and
Mrs. John ]. McNeilly are heading
up the drive in Sussex. All four
are members of the Board OF Di-
rectors OF Children's Bureau. Ser
wing with them are representa-
tives OF all major towns in the
two lower counties except for Sea-
ford, Blades, and Dover whose res
idents already assist the bureau
through their gifts to their local
community funds.
A joint meeting and coffee" for
will be held on the morning Of
July Is at the Lewes home OF an
other board member, Mrs. Otis II.
Smith. This meeting is held an
nually so that board ard staff
members may acquaint members
of the committees with the pur-
pose. operation. and current needs
of the bureau in its foster home
and adoption placement services.
The meeting also gives bureau Of
fcers an opportunity to recognize
and express appreciation to the
committees for their help at cam
paign time for interpreting Chill
dren's Bureau all year around
within their respective communi-
CONTINUED on page twelYel
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Minimum 1861 Corn Price
Support Has Been Set-up

Prices for the 1861 will be minimum
$13 bushe
Sterilization
This with final
explained minimum rates will not be re-
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
ChiIdren's Bureau Start
1901 DriUe In Kent-Susser

One thousand appeal letters mailed last week residents
drens Delaware
child
The
Northern
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Mission School OF WSCS
To Open At DOuer July I7th

the State of Delaware the Shore
members in Eastern
Evening star., 1961-06-15
By the Associated Press
AMRRIrAN IEAnIlr

AMEhlCAN LEAOUE
BATTING Sstl biased sst.. on dsS.snd sS Of more g.
Cash. Detroit, 1857; Brandt Balti-
.327: Killebrew, Minnesota, .324.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 81: Cola
vito, Detroit, 4s;. Cash. Detroit, 40;
I, Meris. New York 40; Wood and
EUNS BATTED IN-cash, Detroit. 81;
Maris, New York. so; Gentle, Balti-
more, IA Temple, Cleveland and
HIrS-Piersall, Cleveland, 81; Kubek,
New York, n; B. Robinson, Balti-
more q; Timple' Cleveland and
D0GBIEs Power, tS, Cleveland, 1s;
Romano, Cleveland. IA; Piersall,
Cleveland and Kubek, New York, 16;
Howser, Kansas City and o'ConneIl,
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, o: Piersall,
Kaline, Detroit and Long. Wash
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. %:
Cash, Detroit, 10; Mantle. New York,
lS; Colayito', Detroit. II; Wagner.
sToIEN IS NrsiIsi3 BAsEsPHowssr. sH Kansas City.
Minnesota. i2; Wood. Detroit. 10;
Lands. Chicago and Hinton, Wash
PrTeHElNG 0llbased on 3 or more dssi-
schWsii. Boston. SO. 1000; Terry.
New York. 40, 1000; Mossi. Detroit
sTRIkEioSuu1T;s-Pascusl. Minnesota. 20:
nesota, and Ford. New York. IL;
Burning, Detroit. SO.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on 1875 or more at
batsl Moon, Los Angeles, .365
Hoax, Pittsburgh. .349; Aaron, NIL
waukee, $40; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
.329; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Alt
man. Chicago, .321.
RUNS Mays, San Francisco, 46;
Boiling, Milwaukee, 40; Wills, Los
Angeles. SO; Mathews, Milwaukee,
and Boyer, st. Louis, 81.
RUNS BATTEp IN-cepeda, San Fran
cisco, and Aaron, Milwaukee, Al;
Freese, Cincinnati, 40; Robinson,
Cincinnati. 80.
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati. II; Wills,
[ Los Angeles. and Clemente, Pitts
burgh, 90; Aaron, Milwaukee, So;
Santo. Chicago, 81.
DOUBLES - Coleman, Cincinnati, l6;
thinner, Chicago, and Mays San
Francisco, "A; Pinson. Cincinnati,
TRIPLES-yirdon. Pittsburgh, 6: wills,
Los Angeles, and Clemente and Stu
art, Pittsburgh, 5; six tied with 4.
HOME RUNS Mathews, Milwaukee
and Cepeda, San Francisco, IT;
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Moon, Los
Angeles, IA; Mays, San Fracisco, ID.
STOLEN BASES = Pinson, Cincinnati,
IL; Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays,
San Francisco, s: Robinson, Gin
cinnati, and Wills, Los Angeles, z.
PITCHING (based on or more deci-
1000; buffalo, San Francisco, 80,
1000; Podres, Los Angeles, 6-1, .S51;
Koufax, Los Angeles, 92, SIS;
Haddix, Pittsburgh, Al, 800
STRIKE0UTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
SO; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 80; Will
Louis, ~; Mahaffey, Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Knicks Sion Rookie

NEW YORK, june IS (AP).
Bill Smith. all-time high
scorer at st. Peters College, has
signed with the New York
Knickerbockers of the National
Basketball Association. Smith,
%, 6-foot-5, 190-pounder, aver
aged Is points a game for three
years,
Evening star., 1961-06-15

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Milwaukee at San Francisco-Clonnger (OO) Mccormick
(6-5(.
Louis at Philadelphia n)sadeck 4D Mahaffey (65).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh tn)-Jay (7-3) Mzen 44.
Chicago at Los Angeles (n-Hobbe (47) Podres GID.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

E-Moeller 2, Aparicio. PO-A-Los An
geles 24-l3, Chicago U-s. DP-Fox, Apart
clio and Sievers; Morgan, Hamlin and
Bilko; Carey and Martin. L0B-Los An
geles 10, Chicago 2. 2B-Sievers, Pear
son, HR-Bilko. SB-Bridges,
Evening star., 1961-06-15

HIP BY CardweIl (W. Davis). WP-
Cardwell PB-Taylor. U-Conlan, Burk,
hart, Pelekoudas, Donatelh, Steiner. T.
2:26. A-l3,52e.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

x-Faced 2 men in sth.
HIP BY Arroyo PiersslD. WP-Ford
z, Bell, Arroyo. U-Stevens, Rice,
Schwarts, Napp. T-2:4s. A-25,o95.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Winner-Donovan (3-5). Loser
Barber (7-5).
U-Flaherty, KinnRmon. Hurley,
Honochick. T-2:26. A-S,363.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
TIGERS, 4; RED sox. z

a-Flied out for Muffett In rh: b. Safe
on error for Maxwell in 9TH; c-Fouled
out for Osborne in 7th; Singled for
Nichols in 9th.
Detroit .................. olo 800 oox-4
-Malzone 3, Yastrzemski, Buddin,
Wood. PO-A-Boston 24-l2, Detroit 27-l2.
LOB Boston 10, Detroit 10. 2B-Wertz.
3B Bruton. S-Lary. ST Malone.
Muffett IL, 2-6) g & II I
Larry wv, lo-O - 8 Z 2 s
HBP-By Larry (Geiger). U-Linsalata,
Umont, Stewart, Berry. T-2:l2. A-s,2o2.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

x-Faced men in 9th; y-Faeed 2
men In t9h.
WP- Moeller. PB- Rice. U-Drummond,
Paparella, Runge, Carrigan., T-2;l.
A-lA,952.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Results Yesterday
Pittsburgh, S; Cincinnati, 4.
Los Angeles, 7; Chicago, 0.
San Francisco, Il; Milwaukee,
2.
st. Louis at Philadelphia ppd.
rain.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

II, MIAMI BEACH. Ela.Z5Alan Harmon;
Jesse Bowdry, 1741z. st. Louis, 10.
COMMACK. N. Y Stefan Redl,
147, PaSsaic, N j., outpointed Johnny
German. 146h. Brooklyn. 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
BALTIMORE

Grounded out for Barber in I'd;
9 grounded out for Adair in 7th: 3
grounded out for Steck in 7th.
WASHINGTON ~ O50 600 O0O-5
BALTIMORE ------ 100 900 O0O-1
E-Mahoney, Breeding. PO-A-
Washington, 27-10: Baltimore, 27-l3.
DP-O'Connell to Long; Hyde to Han
sen to GENTLE. LOB-Washington, z;
Baltimore. 6.
2b-Brandt. Green. Trisndos. sB-
Hinton.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES, II; INDIANS, S
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND

a-Grounded out for Bell in 9Th;
b-Called out on strikes for Blanchard
in 9TH; c-Struck out for Allen in 9Th.
New York ................ Ooc 2o3 4Il-lI
Cleveland ................ e1o 00l 800
E-Ford. Temple, Phillips. Po-A-New
York 27-lo, Cleveland 27-l4. DIP Temple,
Held and Power 2. L0B-New York 7,
Cleveland 8. 2B- Kubek, Berra, Held,
Pierssll. HR- Maris, Richardson, Essegi-
an. SR-Hnward. S-RelI SF-Pn,Ver
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Second Game
Los ANGELES CHICAGO

a-Hit into force play for Heman in
5th; bran for Rice in 9Th; c-Popped
out for Morgan in 9Th; d-Walked for
James in sth; e-Singled for Leek in
9Th; f-Struck out for Hamlin in 9th;
g Walked for Fowler in 9TH; h-Ran for
Aspromonte in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

men in 9Th.
WP-WaIker. U-McKinley, Chylak
Smith, Soar. T-3:l2 A-l2,697.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Results Yesterday
Washington, s.; Baltimore, /.
Chicago, 4-9; Los Angeles, 1-8,
New York, IL; Cleveland, S.
Kansas City, 8; Minnesota, 2.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
~ TMM eY
.9%z Pin PATTER
mlWN By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway s-ss79

Pitcher Sam Jones
Repeatedly On prufs
List FOR New "a TeuEas
New York (ANP) - WorlIhorse
pitcher Sam Jones Of the San
Francisco Giants is reported to be
among group Of players that win
be placed on the draft list for the
two new National League clubs.
The New teams are the New
York Nets and the Houston Colts.
They are scheduled to enter the
league in 1862. The draft to stock
them was to be conducted immed-
lately after the World Series.
In addition to Jones, whose
pitching fell below par this season,
others on the block include Gil
Hodges Of the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers; pitcher Robin Roberts Of the
Philadelphia Phillies; Richie Ash
burn Of the Chicago Cubs; the
Braves Johnny Antonelli; pitcher
Wilmer Mizell Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and Red schoendiest Of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Editors note-Jones was sold
to the new Houston Colts Tuesday
for the expanded 10 club National
League for the 1852 season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
California Sports Editor Rakes
use For Refusal To Grant
Press Accommodations To Negro Paper

Editors Notes Increased participation Negroes pro-
fesiOnA and amateur Us practically schools
and team owners by the Negro press Increasing interest ana
gate receipts has ironically posed problem Negro publications
trying % cover the sports beat which type helped create
This story below tells problems Negro ure
sports scEfbes when they wiz
mgT extended writer's and papers nothing open m
pro and amateur sports 70 Negro lads The Pyc Jr
sports editor Of the perverted Los Angeles SENTINEL stOr
BY BRAD PYE. JR
It's sad commentary but to be sports writer for Negro
publication in this town you have to wake up the morning
with boxing gloves on.
dark faces sitting in high placespartcuarly that place
happens TO be the sacred confines Of the pubeyowned Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum when use and UCA are PLAYING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

noted as a football foundry.
Lattimer, Sill. 2OS pounds, "a
another excellent soph prospect,
Hailing from Dallas Tex, he Is q
hard-running, powerful halfbacl1.
oxendine, 81, 189-pound senior,
won his first varsity letter last
year and Is capable defensive per-
former. He is from Aliquippa, Pa,
Roaf, a Pine Bluff, Ark, junior
Is steadily improving at tackle. He
was valedictorian Of his high
school class in Pine Bluff.
Watkins and Sharp, both from
the same hometown, are capable
runners. Watkins Is q SO, 1e9-
pound junior. and sharp, a SO. 1s3-
pound speedster who win see spot
duty at fuIIbaci1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Lopez Signs New
White Sox Pact.
Praises PizuTc


Chicago (ANP) - Al Lopez
Chicago White sox manager, had
words Of praise for Juan Pizarro
the Puerto Rican leftie, as Lopez
signed his 1862 contract to pilot
the Pale Hose for an estimated
$50, 900 here Monday.
Speaking at a MONDAY press
conference called by Ed Short, the
new Sox general manager, Lopez
said Pizarro's pitching was the
"only bright spot in the sox's
faltering pitching attack this sea-
son. They blamed the virtual col
lapse Of the teams pitching foI
the sox's fourth place finish.
PizarrO's Big Surprise
Obtained ''for a song in a trade
last winter, Pizarro, as Of Monday,
had a 14-6 record and could have
won 20 games this season had he
been given q regular starting as
signment earlier. During one per
iod, he won six straight games
including a 81 victory over the
New York Yankees.
It was also announced at the
press conference that orestes Min
oso. the sox leftfielder win not
return to Cuba during the OFF sea
son but win remain here and viii
be a star ticket salesman for the
team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Sentinel readers viii recall that
this writer and L. /. BroclSenbury
have been staging a fight to OBJ
tain press box accommodations at
the Coliseum for over three years.
We broke the ice last year when
the L. A. Rams and the then L. A.
Chargers lowered the barriers,
use granted Brock and me press
box tickets for its first two games
this year.
Then we were abruptly In
formed this week that this priv
IIege had been revoked because
we were admitted by . "nlls-
take" and without consulting the
mighty three OF L. A. Times
Sports Editor Paul Zimmerman,
Sos Athletic Director Jesse INN
and UCLA's stabber I'm the back
VIC Kelley, the man who report
edly once sent out a news re-
lease haIIlng Kenny Washington
and Jackie Robinson a. tho "GOld
Dust Twins"
Kelley and Zimmerman are sup.
posed to represent the thinking Of
the press box committee. The Lat.
ter says he resigned his post on
the committee over a year ago.
Everything was going an right
for Us In the press box At Sos
games until we returned UCLA's
ticket application and stated that
we would accept nothing less
than press box tickets from the
stAte-Owned and publlcly-sup-
ported WestwOOd university.
Our other mistake" was boy
cotting the L. A Times sponsored
lilywhite Washington Redskins.
Rams charity game.
This started the tongues to wag-
ging and sc was pressured into
reneging on its press Dor accom-
mediation to US.
It's lrOnIc that tho big stars
ON UCLA's and uses football
teams are Negroes. Negro attn
Ietes have made UCLA athIeti-
caIly. And these Negro attn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
ERNIE LADD,
cRIDIR0N GIANT,
HAS "GIANT APPETITE

Niagara Falls, N. Y. (ANP)-
Brock" Brockenbury. who writes
the West Coast Spotlight" for
AMP, now touring with the San
Diego Chargers Of the American
Football League on their Eastern
trip, describes the enormous APP
petite Of Ernie Ladd, defensive
tacller Of the Chargers.
Ladd weighs $40 pounds, stands
8 feet OF inches tan, and has not
an ounce Of fat on him. Brock
says here's an average breakfast
for Ladd: 1 dozen eggs; IL slices
of buttered toast, with jelly; i
quart Of milk; / quart Of orange
juice; IL sausages; two bowls Of
cereal - one hot, one cold, and
all the french fries he can beg,
borrow or steal For dinner - II
there's a game that night - he
eats light; he eats Hght-just three
T-Bone steaks!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

South Bend, Ind. CAMP - Jim
snowden, the fifth tan player in
Notre Dame football history, is
considered one Of the Irish most
promising sophomore prospects.
The 6P', 2S5-pound frllbaclS
played high school football in
Youngstown, Ohio, and won Is let
tiers, captaining the football and
basketball squads his senior year.
He is In the college Of commerce.
His predecessors are Aaron Dy-
son (1947); Dick Washington
(195S)i Wayne Edmonds 1854
and Aubrey Lewis 1856.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Barbecue, s51; Jimmys DIX,
$40; Brooks Funeral Home, sos.
Team high Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 1888; Jimmys DIX, 227e;
Brooks Funeral Home, 2265.
individual High Single Game:
Quanita Davidson, 1893; Shirley
Wheeler, 1879; Jane Lee, $50.
Individual High Series: Shirley
Wheeler, 461; Quanita Dawson and
Ceola Webb, 457; Louise Thomas,
45s.