davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-24
North Texas Sturs
Killed in Car Crush

DENTON, Tex. April %
(AP).-The captains OF the
North Texas State college ten
mis- and golf teams were killed
today when a car crashed into
a ditch 3 miles south of Denton.
Killed were Richard T.
Smith, 81, of Davenport, Iowa,
captain Of the golf team, and
James D. Vandergriff, 20, of
Holiday, Tex, captain of the
tennis team. They were the
only ones in the car.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Laurel Double
Poys $68.60
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Dancer Billings outran the
favored Ru-Jud in the opener
at Laurel today, registering by
three and a half lengths at
$21.60 to start a $68.60 daily
double collected by 10 and 2
hackers.
In the second event, a dash
of six furlongS, James z. Ro-
bertSon's Soladiere shook off
her early opposition and drew
away to a two length victory
at $5.20-for-two with jockey
Robert Corle guiding her to the
wire. A crowd Of about 5000
was on hand in 80 degree
weather.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
White Sox Put Rivera
On Disabled List

CHICAGO, April "a (AP).-
The White Sox have placed
Outfielder Jim Rivera on the
disabled list because Of q frac-
tured thumb on his left hand.
Rivera suffered the injury
while sliding into third base
Saturday in a game the White
Sox lost to Boston, 7-6, in II
innings.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Simpson Eyes
Driving Title
AT Raceway
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

It's going to take a lot of do
ing to stop Johnny Simpson
from winning driving honors at
the current Laurel Raceway
meeting.
Going into the second full
week of Laurel's 24-night meet
ing, Simpson has registered
eight victories to lead all 90
in action this spring.
Johnny has done very little
to enchance his standing in
overnight events, but triumphs
in the stakes events, where he
has scored heavily, have given
him his lead.
Two Doubles Scored
Last Friday night in the
Ashton Trot series, Simpson
scored twice and last Saturday
night he registered another
double which put him two VIC
tories in front of Lester Scott
Scott has been very impressive
not only as a winning trainer
with his public stable, but as
a catch driver as we'll.
AS the driver of the ABC
Freight Stables leading 3 anC
4-year-old horses in Laurel'
continued stakes program
Simpson definitely will be q
top candidate for driving hon.
ors at the conclusion of the
meeting May IL.
Close up for honors, too, are
Washington's Dave Legum anc
Fred Parks, with four each.
Boyd Has Troubles
Clifford Boyd, trainer drive
of Norman Woolworth's Clear.
view Stable who was the lead.
ing driver at Rockingham Pari
last fall. hasn't hit his stride
yet and has just been suspended
| for three days by the stewards
which will set him back in the
race for driver honors.
/ Boyd was set down for hook.
ing the sulky wheel of Avalor
Duchess Friday night a
Laurel and had to give up {
winning drive with Reinit
Byrd Saturday night, which
would have given him three
victories. He also has lost three
photos at the meeting.
Class A PAGERS take the stage
at Laurel tonight, with the
$4,000 Cecil Calvert Pace
which has drawn seven side
WheelerS.
Included in this list arr
Colonel Dell, the early favorite
and Burbank Wyn, a beater
choice in his last race after
posting a mark of 2:O5.2 in hi,
debut at Laurel.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Larson Wins Druqs

Bruce Larson of Camp Hill,
Pa, and his 1887 Ford-Olds
coupe turned 100 miles par
hour in 11.29 second to win
the top eliminator award in
drag racing yesterday at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
CLUB GOLF

BETHESDA-Frank Murray
shot a hole-in-one on the ninth
hole with a three iron in a
round with Jack Taylor and
Nelson Hillock.
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs.
Charles Adams scored a hole
in-one on the second hole with
a five iron.
OXON RUN Pro Milton
Bugs Brown celebrated his
40th birthday with a Beat
the Pro" tournament for
women golfers. He shot a II
and the only one to beat him
was Bess Myers with a
96-27-69.
MANOR. S. Murray shot
an 80 and deducted IL handi-
cap strokes for a net SO to
win the silver tray donated by
the Maryland State Golf ASso-
citation for the tournament for
those who purchased handicap
cards.
BELAIR - In Metropolitan
Golf Association matches, Bel
air defeated Oxon Run, 9-6, in
the handicap division at Belair,
but Oxon Run won over Belair,
1312-41a in the scratch division
at Oxon Run.
WOODMONT - Leopold v.
Freudberg won the Maryland
State Golf Association handi-
cap card event at his club with
a 96-25-7l.
COURT HOUSE-Won a 3
team match with Manor, 20
10, at Court House,
Evening star., 1961-04-24
OTHER
ENTRIES
Aqueduct
By the Associated Pres

FIRST RACE-PurSe, 1000; g.
year-old maidens; 8 furionEs.
English Sole 120 Lieut.. Han'E'n l20
Summtime 40 Royal Gossip l20
Roman Ship 120 Sly Hunter 100
W'wood Green 100 Mr.. Flies 120
q Runsp'rtytoo 100
Coimsn-KinE Ranch entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
Noble Boy End 1lb Itching Palm 1l5
xxxCount FIRST Ill xBavard lla
Run R by Run Is p Tunehi iIS
THIRD RAcE-Purse. S3,7OO; claim
ing: ing @-yesr-Old maidens; 3 tuIlongS.
Carols Baby liz cinder Man lis
Linville 115 BIT the Bushes 1l6
RSyal Roy! Gavin Ils xBethpaEe III
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
xxFTanks Lass 1Os Third Child l24
xxMyRo 10S xxxL'dy Emile lO3
xxL'y SalonRa 112 Riverval 40
Bush Beater 124 Peck'S Bad Boy 1I5
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongS
xNorth Pass i07 xBIeakable l09
Tardino ia Pensive GiEi ll6
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000: allow
ances: 3-year-oldS and up; 8 furlongS
. Dan'g nd lis b Noble Touch los
Samantha 1l3 bxB'S the de lOS
Poco Loco iI33 zshenn9 los
Prize Day llS xlsland Ruler l03
Spears-Humphrey entry.
b Webster entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: AL
lowances; 2-year-olds; furlonES.
Fruit Shipper liz Briar Lea 100
Sea Spirit l17 q Fresco Il5
Battle Line III sidiuck 100
Fauve 115 Grid Iron Hero III
King Ranch entry.
Webster-Bradley entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,OOO;
claiming; 3-year-olds: / mile
Socl Engineer 116 Little Laddie III
spd To Spar, Gs Missie MIS- krS GsP sd i9s
Asap.ntSTs a ws1fSms IL IL Draper llS
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81, 500; claim
Harris County 1i5 Arrant Bully ll5
Destiny Unk'n III Oiidorado iii
xxFlying Ace 1O6 Black Mask ii5
Ks. XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
GuIfstreum
BY the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing. maiden 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Lois (GrAntD $50 $40 2.D0
Barbarie tThornbuIE} 1910 so dS
Nickems Buddy, Willing. Red Seal,
OIL Wonder. Court Caprice, Bilthur.
Honey BIN, Nancy ATnole, Harlem
Road. Time, 1:I33s.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4year-olds and up; fur
longs.
DroEheda BARROW 1919 $50 400
Face Value (SolomoneD 1889 1.4O
Jestress Smith $50
Epimetheus, Field Command. Cozy
Ada. Inverbroom, Skiffle, Pope's Theory,
Lillian j.. Misaue and King Sailor.
Time, 1:12.
THIRD RACE-Purse, S3,100: al
lowances; 2-year -olds; 5 furlongs.
Prineegret (Solomone) $50 2.5O 2.bO
Cass Lake (DeVeF) $50 2.0O
Blew Out (BaTToWD $50
Royal Boy, Weeper Lea, Ur The
Greatest, Needle Sharp, Bonny Jet,
b Pappy Coll, Star Jamie and Punkie
Doodle Time, 0:593s.
b Swamp Angel Ranch entry.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Prep Wins Net Match

Georgetown Prep's tennis
team won its third match in
four, To, over Gonzaga yes
terday at Prep.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Prince Worthy, CarannR, Squire
Gallon
2-Till Filler, Norris Simpson, Caro-
lima Belle
Glory. Great Gallon, wynlnE
Duke
McKlyo, Gold Banner. Blue
Cream.
5-BRA ACEY, HomeStretch Flash,
Blvthewood Ann
6-Sardt Hanover, Jimmy Conn,
Ranger McElen; ~ NJ,
Wyn, Colonel Dell, Chan
cey Farvel.
Solicitor. Shamrock Viola,
Mighty Gun.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

CON-VIC winner At HiAeah and sets
the vote here POKER PLAYER won his last for
81 900 . looks like the tAV0Tte. JUNES CROCODILE
breaks fast and will battle to the wire.
xApprentcs allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
maiden 2-year-olds ;
FOURTH RACE-PurSe, $4,000;
MnrYland fnala: 4 fuRlnnEa

AAhhu FAFh-h 3 SUM NTJ ehITS.
GO GO MIKE turned in extremely strong race
In howinE BY nsse in his debut and leoks best
ShABDElL hAd go0a turn oi specs " DIS iltN hAtt
to improve
Evening star., 1961-04-24
EARLIER
RESULT
LuureI

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
PanseE E BllIints Elihn 6CrD @l.eo s;SS sS SSS iS
Gr. Free Time. Jersey Star. white
Pigeon. Hour Time, Ocean Cove. Jane
s., Lolly's Joy. Kim T. Bachelor Daze.
Time, 1:l49s.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $500;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; fillies
and mares: 6 furlongs,
SOIadiere (COrIe) see $40 $50
REDS Five Aces (Wnll.msJ 1I.sO $50
San Sebastian, Jet Pet. Have Nice
Luck, Dix. Dolores Delight. Crafty
wave, Elbs, Probationer, Granddaugh-
ter II. Time, 1:142s.
DAILY DOUBLE (10-2) S6S.6O
THIRD RAcEmmPurss, $1,000: maid
& en- 2-Esar-old sas ttlliss; t tSTlOnEs ~ zS ..o
Diamond Clips (ChiberD 100 SEQ
she's A Cat Wan Hook) I.:4O
Saggy Tacaro, Crossword Gal, Blue
Surprise, Acrajet. Tanta. Canadian
Vanity, Lady BriEand, La Possents.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
maiden 3-year-old fillies; 6 furlongs.
SEaDh%RscRs, s:T ,Ga,I. EMns1' I.s" sc q 4.SS 90
IatamshS tKrStIS $40
a Blonde Countess, aRosantha.
Woody Wee. Melody in Motion. Sla-
mela, Do Or Die. Blindfold Test. Star
Print, Fairy Circle. Time, 1:139S.
aH. B. Giardina-J. 3. Watriss entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: l mile.
Soluk (DOWns) 1890 100 4.60
Windy Flight (COTleD $50 2.80
Key Escort (HlnojOSa) 2.81
Lovely Thing, Derounded. NaviEo,
Macs Prince, Souelch, Brisrdale Siren.
Foxey Dare, Tread Softly. Up All
Night. Time, 1:417s.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Gonzu9o Beots Prep
In BIG Sixth Inning

A four-run uprising in the
sixth inning yesterday gave
Georgetown Prep a 4-2 decision
over Gonzaga in baseball at
Prep. Mike Petrosky pitched
all the way for the winners.
ooNZA0A -------OO2 900 o. s 1
GEO. PREP 900 004 x-4 3 3
Deacon, Zurowski %, Himmelberg
% and Roache; Petrosky and Abbo.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

JUSTA ROGUE raced fer $500 claiming price
retains eny portion Of his running ability he shoId
icoEs ike the chief contender FIGHTIN SCOT rates
chance.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing; 3-year-old and up; 8 furlongs.
Worthy F0rtune) 1880 24.30 1899
T0uFdan (CutshaW) 4.6O $40
Datchess b. (Gustines) $50
Strolling Pic, Genesee Valley,
Jordanna. Sonny's Baby, Brother Jack,
Sir Negev. Kitchen Canary, Arta. Time.
1:132s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 3-year- 9 furlongs.
Captain Cook (v'z'Ia) II.5O 4.S9 $50
BonoVa CPieree) 3.50 2.10
E1liotts Pal Den (RoEeFSl 3.IO
Royal Parrott. Putting Fool, John
Quillo, Ghazal. Time, 1:13.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S636.6O
THIRD RAcE-PurSe. S3,5OO; claim
ing; 3-year:olds and up; 8 furlongs,
Silver Bid (UsseFy) 1919 $50 40
RequestfuIIy UArkin) $50 $50
Red Damsel (COle) $50
Solar Ray, In Dutch, virginia D.,
Wit, Good and Plenty. Church spire'
VolRtrust. Mr.. Race Rider, Royal Hero.
Time, l:l3.
FOURTH RACE = Purse. $500:
claiming; 3-year- -olds and up; 1 mile
Siny Jn-AI (W'dh's) IT.eO S.7O $50
tn Amiga CSsrTentins) 1910 $40
nYsS Not. H.hst VEN Tillamor. v.rdun. OVEN :So
dele. Tarot and Set An Example. Time,
Evening star., 1961-04-24
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-olds and up: claiming; 5h fur

FIFTH RACE-Purse, Sl,IOO: 4
year-olds and up claiming; furlongs
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BEST BET-FOUNTAIN HILL

JOHN HERNON q much improved and although
stepping considerably here Is capable Of surprising
again. KN0TTY PROBLEM drops for his seasonal debut
EAGER BEAVER disappointed when favored against
$500 claiming
Evening star., 1961-04-24

CHERRY FLIP meets lesser opposition here after
finishing second TO Vir-Marie MYSTERE is better than
his last the turf and Is the to beat. TESTERS
PRIDE is due fer top effort
Evening star., 1961-04-24
SECOND RACE1rnE..; ss.OOO. eI.lmlnr ls1,sOOo, s-

SHORT NIP falteFed . q mile but before that
fer &66OO and 0OkS best. ACROSETTE drops bit and
will battle to the wire. REBEL FIRE Is consistently in
the money and rates = chance.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

al. McHenry-s. H R. Fred entry.
Xxx pounds apprentice allowance.
Xxx o pounds apprentice allowance.
CIRCLE IMP finished in his last try and
drsps five pounds here SKY JNKS faded in the late
stages when finishing third MOON ROCK Is due for
improved effort
Evening star., 1961-04-24
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED SELECTIONS
POST TINE 7:IH Pm

SECOND RACE-Purse, Sl,1OO; T.
year-olds and up; fillies and mares;
Evening star., 1961-04-24

W. Leveen-J. 8. Kroese entry
FOUNTAIN HILL n impressive winner in his
last start and q repeat sheud another victory.
TILMAR unbeaten in two starts and has been fresh
ened. KING CROESUS faced better in New York and
might unset late bid.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 80 PM.

olds; furlOnGs.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

NATCHEZS PRIDE q sprint earlier for 81 900
and gets the vote here against weak opposition JULES
BOY captured route Bowie and looks like the
chief rival. LUSTY ANDY should spot
Evening star., 1961-04-24

THIRD RACE-Purse. S36OOj claiming $4,000 to
S4.5O0); hurdlesj 3-year-OidS and MP; about IN
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Requiem Mass Friday
For Margaret Fischer

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Margaret
Fischer, wife of John Fischer OF
near Sidney, will be celebrated at
1000 am. Friday, in st. Phil
omena's Catholic Church in Sid
ney. Rosary will be recited at the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel
at 800 pm. Thursday evening:
Mrs. Fischer died suddenly of a
heart attack Sunday evening.
She is survived by her husband,
John, five sons, Joseph, Leo, and
Theodore all of Sidney; Gabriel of
Savage and William, of Miles City;
three daughters, Mrs. Cecilia Pau
of Sidney, Mrs. LaVerne Jorgen-
sen of Savage, and Miss johanna
Fischer at home: on brother John
Hirsch. of Milwaukee, Wis; anc
two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Vol
of Dickinson, N. Oak, and Mrs
Elizabeth Bernitt of Medford, Wis.
and Is grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Catholic Women
CONTINUED R Q PAGE /


Court Mother Cabrini, gave the
invocation, and Mrs. Monaghan
the welcome.
Father Thomas Powers spoke at
the banquet relaying the Bishops
message together with his own.
His topic, ''The Lay Apostolate,"
our obligation to live our Faith
and work actively for it.
Musical entertainment was by
a girls quartette from the st.
Philcmena's choir, under the di-
rection OF Pet Marmon with Roxy
ReeS at the piano.
Sundays session opened with an
800 a. m. mass, followed by break
fast at the Moose Lodge. Institute
sessions included papers read by
district deputies and a special
p2per on Public Relations by Mrs.
Baxter, a skit "The Right and
the Wrong Way, and a forum on
How to Organize a Court Of the
CDA. A tea followed the final
session.
Work done by different Courts
during the year, was displayed,
and was judged by the State Re-
gent for North Dakota and her
officers. First place was awarded
to the Court at Sidney, and second
to the Court at Wibaux, with
Courts in Livingston and Vol
Point receiving honorable mention
for originality and theme of theil
work and displays. Door prize:
we're awarded to Mrs. M. j
Lloyd, Mandan, N. D., Betty Eek
roth, Sidney, Lucille Monahan
Billings; Carol Hammer, Sidne.
and Bing Arnold, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Foss Elected -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II


while the Parks and City Build
ings Committee, is headed by
Gedrose, with Peterson and DAVE.
Members of the Park Board are
Al Johns, John Meschke. and DR..
c. o. Watkins.
Heads of various City Depart
ments were also re-appointed, in
Guiding j. c. Moore, Jr., as Chief
Of Police; George Knaff, Fire
Chief; Hazel Houglum as City
Clerk; Florence Goss, Water CASH
er, Kermit Welty, Water Superin-
tendent; and Ben Hubley, Street
Commissioner.
Three members of KiWanis Key
CLUB, Daryl Knote, Greg Turner, f.
and Robert Peterson presented
the Council with a map of the
city, showing all paved streets,
graveled streets, unpaved streets,
curbS and cutters, and sidewalks
within the city limits.
'iRlchard Buehler, Recreation Di-
rector, requested the Council to
Duy a reSuscitator for the swim
ming pool, at an estimated cost of
$500. The council agreed to the
purchase, but will investigate the
proposal, and may possibly buy
a better type of machine.
Mayor Harold Mercer was auth
orized to enter into an agreement
with the Bureau of Reclamation to
secure a parcel OF land on South
Lincoln Ave-, near Lateral D., for
a street. The City has been using
Ohe land, but title rests in the
u. S. Government.
E. E. Edmondson and other
residents, appeared before the
Council to ask creation off a spe-
cial Improvement district for con-
struction OF a water line, curb,
and gutter, on Eighth ST., S. E.
from Central Ave. to Fourth Ave.
S. (. The area is a part of the
original TOWNSHIP. and residents
said it was promised such con
s~truction when similar improve
ments were made in the rest OF
uhe area, but shortage of funds
prevented construction. A similar
area also exists in the northeast
I part Of town.
Roy Degn and Eldridge Peter
son, residents of an area outside
of Sidney on the southwest, alSt
appeared before the Council t.
present information on their pre-,
vious request that the City con-
struct a trunk sewer line which
would serve their area. No actor
was taken by the Council.
The Council presented a gift
of an unbreakable thermos bottle
to Councilman Lionel Gall who
was not a candidate for re-elec-
ton, in recognition of his Is years
y on the Council.a~
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
SE4S Students
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

met Quintette, Donna Hagen, Bar
lbara Weitz, Greg Turner, Julia
Conaway and Gary Habedank;
Clarinet trio: jeanne Eicholtz,
Barbara Weitz, Sharon Enghusen;
Cornet Trio: Rita Anderson, Kathy
Price. Paula Strom; Baritone Trio:
Alayne Dian, Richard Sanford,
Robert Peterson; Solos: Flute,
Kathleen Johnson, Flute, Judy
Sunwall, Clarinet, jeanne Eich-
holtz, Oboe, Rita Kopp, Tenor
San, Julia Kallevig, Cornet, Rita
Anderson, Cornet, Karen Hansen,
Cornet, John Levno, Baritone,
Alayne Dian, Baritone, Robert Pc
terson, Bass, Gilbert Walker, Bass,
Lee Hansen.
Jr. High group and individuals
that received superior rating were,
Flute Trio, Wanda Criger, Billy
Lou Anderson, Mary Ellen Eding-
ton; Flute solo, Wanda Criger
Marimoa, Harriet Stone.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Alliance Church,
fCONTTNrIED From pacE

speaking at each of these services,
and special music will be provid-
ed.
Sunday a special offering will
be received for the building fund
Of the local church. Because of
crowded conditions the Alliance
congregation of Sidney is plan
ming a building program for this
summer. The Sunday school, be-
cause eff growth has found it nee
essary to move the Junior Depart
ment into the basement of the
Valley Hotel and the Primary De-
partment in the Girls Scout Cab
in. The Sunday school with an
enrolment Of almost 100 is divid-
ed into 5 departments, with train
ed superintendent and teachers
fer each department and class.
Pastor LeaStman stated. that
throughout the Home Convention
Mr.. Berreth will be preaching
Christ Exalting Bible Messages
and the public is invited to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

es in prenatal care, mass inocula-
tons, and reporting of communi-
cable disease.
1.-THE community's role lies in
support of the hospital" Mr.. Vies-
tenz said. SITS citizens must serve
on the hospital governing board;
must offer their services in volun-
teer capacities in the hospital;
must encourage young people to
enter health careers; must belong
to prepayment plans which as
sure stable hospital financing, and
must support adequate reimburse
ment programs for the care of
welfare patients"
Community Memorial Hospital
is joining other hospitals through
out the country in observing Ma
tional Hospital Week, May 7-13.
This years theme, "Your Hospi-
tai = A Community Partnership
emphasizes the need for a recip-
rocal relationship between hos
pital and community.
Among the weeks events al
Community Memorial Hospital
will be an open house on May
lib.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Why Should Get
q Second Phone
When My House
isos Small ds its?

That's a good question-and
it came up recently when we
asked an independent research
organization to visit with one
hundred active housewives
about extension phones. I'm a
house as small as mine," one
lady said, what can | do with
two phones that | can't do just
as well with one?"
This prompts us to ask: Who
lives in a ''small'' house? The
fact is that SO long as you're
making beds, washing dishes,
picking up toys, fixing meals
and getting children ready for
school, you're not living in a
small house. Of you're still
wondering, think about how
tired you get toward the end of
a busy dayD
Which brings us to the point.
Because a second phone can save
you some steps and some time,
make your life more pleasant
and your work a little easier,
why deprive yourself?
Cost? All of the luxurious fea-
lures of an extension can be
yours at the down-to-earth price
of a few pennies a day.
A second phone brings you
privacy, too, so you can ignore
the confusion in the rest of the
house when you want to phone
a friend.
Next time you're in another
part of the house when the
phone rings, think how helpful
it might be to have an extern
sion. And when you're ready to
order, just call our business Of
flee or ask a telephone service
man if you spot his truck in
your neighborhood.
Presenting the Bell Chime
@] You get three distinctive
IF@ rings, including O
melodioUs chime.
UI Coll US for details.
Mosnfoin Sfofes telephone -
Evening star., 1961-11-09

active duty last week as part
of the defense buildup. He is
serving as an airman &c here
with the 109th Air Transport
Group. He is a clerk-typist.
Mr.. Kennedy said the stu
dents request had not come
to his attention. The White
House, shortly afterward, said
the Air Force authorized Mr..
Turks immediate release Mon
day. 1t added that Mr.. Turk
would have to submit an appli-
cation under regulations.
Mr.. Turk told reporters last
night he had not received any
notification of his possible re-
lease. Instead, he said, he ap-
piled in mid-October for defer
ment from recall to active duty
and had been denied.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

and two life RATS and other
bits of wreckage were recovered
and were taken aboard the car
rier. One of the RATS was in
flated.
The Brunswick base reported
the plane took off at 8 pm.
Tuesday, for the mission. carry
ing fuel for IA hours in the air.
The Navy reported the last
contact between the plane and
the Lake Champlain came as
the bomber was about to start
the return flight to base about
2:40 am.
The Brunswick Naval Air
Station said 1t. Comdr. Phillip
S. Callihan. Sc, of Memphis,
Tenn, was the pilot and air
Evening star., 1961-11-09

craft commander on the
bomber.
Others aboard were: 1t.
q. g. Robert J. Miller, %, New
Hyde Park, N. Y; 1t. d. g.
William G. McLane, %, Lake
Placid, N. Y; 1t. d. g. Ed
mund J. McGrath, "a, Chicago:
Harold G. Kirkman, 81, PO Ic,
Kernersville, N. c.; Paul
Harden. %, PO &c, Philadel-
phia; Gerald J. Dinan, 25,
PO 1Ic, GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Wayne
]. Stevens, 80, PO &c, Adairs-
vile, Ca; Paul E. Lare, 26, air
man, Convoy, Ohio; John j.
Walsh, %, PO3/c, Ellsworth,
Me, and Roy D. Smith, %,
PO2 C, Crofton, KY.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Teacher toGet
AT Release

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov.
9 (AP).-The Air Force says
Joseph R. Turk can go back to
teaching Russian at Columbus,
Ind. But Mr.. Turk says its
news to him.
The issue arose yesterday at
President Kennedy's news con-
ference in Washington. The
President was asked about a
plea from Mr.. Turks students
that the teacher be released
from the air force.
Mr.. Turk, 26, was called to
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Il Die as Navy Plane
Crashes Off Virginia

BRUNSWICK, Me. Nov. 9 (AP) Eleven Navy men were
killed yesterday when their Brunswick Neptune
plunged into the Atlantic 100 miles off the Virginia
The plane, designated PV-2 two-engined long-range
bomber taking part ansubmarine training
with the carrier Lake Champlain
after contact was lost with the plane two bodies