davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

U. s. SMITH SUBDIvISION-Atte
Veterans-Why rent? Purchase new
excellently designed bedroom, car
port house for. only $1O,850 1000 fl
nancing, which means no down pay
ment, no closing cost and monthly
payments only 1892 (plus taxes and
insurance). Maximum FILA financing
available. Call so 2-7846, SO q 2475
or so 2-5687. Pasco Realty. !.
10 tt be e-16
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
8 HELP WANTED - MALE ;

Nan WANTED. Good Rawleigh busl.
ness now open in NE Jackson Co. II
wiling to conduct Home Service -nusla
ness with good profits, see or VIII WTl!e
Immediately. Rawleigh's Dept, MSas q
s2I145. Memphis. Tenn. 8 FRI 2tp 80
WOOL and SILK PRESsER. Apply CisS as
Cfesfiers. Moss Point. q 2tp o-|S
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

ANYONE INTERESTED In Times Pic
ayune leadership in Moss Point, write
p. o. Box 742, Gulfport Miss.
10 3tn 3-2i
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
.ElEcTRoNIcs
NO EXPERIENCE
: NECESSARY

Men.H TO SO. high school edu-
cation or equivalent. You will
be placed on a full-time JOB
Immediately. if you are accept
ed for this program. Your firsf
Job will depend upon your per-
.sonsl qualifications. Minimum'
.xsosa week up. AS you progress.
vou will be promoted TO jobs
using elecironic equipment.
Upon completion OF this pro-
grain you will be promoted TO
.electronic engineering fechni-
clan. To determine qualifica-
,tions, call Gene Robertson
Friday. Saturday only. 3 am.
10 3 pm. White House Hotel
Biloxi. Miss. I'D s-434s.
8 lip 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

statesmen WANTED: Lee Quality
FOES 40 Telephone Rd. Excel
lent, opportunity and new car . Tur.
nished 70 qualified salesmeI,. Free
Hospital & Life Insurance. Can ~
:a-7SS4 for appointment. Claude =.
Dupont, Sales Manager; =. -
5n,n1 Area Car furnished. expenses
aid GOOD salary. Reply in hand
.writino giving age 81 sales experience.
write Hox s25, Chronicle Star. !.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Maryland Press Is Now
A TWo-Stute Group

The Maryland Press Association
has concluded another chapter in
its SO year history by expanding
into a two-state organization and
changing it's name to The Mary
land-Delaware Press Association.
In welcoming the Delaware pub
hcations to active membership,
President Philip S. Heisler, Man
aging Editor of the Baltimore Eve
ming Sun, commented, sour S.
sociation has enjoyed marked ex-
pansion of program and services
during the past few years. We are
confident that this action will en-
able us to better serve the news
papers of both states as well as
the general public in their dealings
with us"
With headquarters continuing at
GA N. Eutaw Street in Baltimore,
the trade group will enlarge it's
service program to cover both Md.
and Del. In addition to a general
program of public relations, edu-
cation and legislations, the asso-
citation secures and processes ad-
yertising for all newspapers in the
area. Advertisers wishing to buy
space in any combination of news
papers may do so with the mini
mum of effort by placing one or
der with the association offic e
which is then processed to an en-
tire schedule OF papers. National
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
How One Town
Got A Doctor

Dedication of a new tWO-dOctOr
medical center at Medina, N. D.,
was an especially satisfying event
for townspeople who had literally
moved earth to secure a physician.
After raising the approximately
$4,000 needed to build the center,
they found a physician to practice
in it. But they faced an unexpected
obstacle.
The doctor had seven children,
and there was no house available
in Medina which would meet the
family's needs. Townspeople de-
cided to act; they moved the doc
tors house from its old location
some so miles away to a lot next
to the new clinic.
Then, with the dedication of the
new center just few days away,
rains turned the area around the
MD.'s home and the clinic into a
quagmire. Again citizens turned
out-this time to sod completely
the doctors yard.
The center was built under the
Sears, ROebuck Foundation-A NJ A
Community Medical Assistance
Program. Other towns which have
built, or are building, centers and
are seeking physicians include:
Holland, Ind; Kimballton and
Woodbine, Ia; N a m a, Kan; ;
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Ralph Tucker and family of Lin
coin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turner
and family of Milford. The weather
was agreeable, the eats delicious
and all had a wonderful day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
visited his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirkby
and daughter Miriam of Whining
ton, on Sunday afternoon. t h e
Joseph Kirkby's moved from Hous-
ton to Wilmington, twenty years
ago, when Mr.. Kirkby was en-
ployed by the DUPONT Company.
Last week he was presented with
beautiful silver tray in recog-
milton of his twenty years of SER
vice.
The W.S.C.S. still have some
Christmas cards for sale. They
have some very unusual and beau
tiful Christmas ribbon to use in
wrapping beautiful c h i m S
presents. Anyone wishing either
cards or ribbon, contact Mrs. Edna
Sapp, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee.
The annual Christmas musical
program, presented by the Junior
and Chancel Choirs, will be held
this year on Sunday evening, Dec.
IT, beginning at 1880 pm. Next
week, we will tell you something
about the program. The offering
received at this service goes to the
choirs to help defray expenses of
music and additional choir robes.
Last Sunday morning during the
worship service, the Chancel Choir
sang. The directors made use of the
boys at this service, and solo parts
were sung by Messrs. Thomas Par
Wis, Gary Simpson and Thomas
Anstine. The boys did splendid
job and we are real proud of them.
Santa Claus will be at the
Houston Fire Hall on Tuesday,
December 10, at 80 p. M, to greet
the children of the community and
give them a treat.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
VOLCANO WON'T WORK

HONOLULU (AP) = Hopes of
harnessing volcanic steam f o +
cheap electrical power appear to
be evaporating
The Hawaii Thermal Power Co.
has abandoned four of it's five
sites where drilling started five
months ago.
A spokesman for the company
said cracks and lava tubes have
plagued drilling, and expen s V e
tools have been lost. One site was
given up after drillers hit stream
of hot water.
The remaining rig is in the puma
area on the slopes of much-active
Kilauea Volcano.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
ANOTHER REVERE TEAPOT

BOSTON (AP) = Nobody knows
what happened to Paul Revere's
teapot-the one he was holding
when artist John Singleton Copley
painted his portrait.
But the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts now has acquired a teapot
closely resembling it made by the
Silversmith- patriot long ago. 1t was
bequeathed to the museum by a
Massachusetts woman whose fam
lily owned the teapot nearly two
centuries.
Museum director Perry Rath-
bone said, this teapot is not the
teapot in the portrait, because it's
cover ornamentation is slightly diff
ferent, but it is closer to it than
has ever come to light to date -
The museum possesses the largest
existing collection of Revere silver.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

advertising is processed in CO.
operation with Weekly Newspaper
Representatives an affiliate of the
National E tori a Association,
with offices in New York, Chicago,
Detroit, Los Angeles and Atlanta.
The association also operates a
newspaper clipping service and a
press release mailing service for
the convenience of the public. Cen
eral Manager is Ray Handy.
Delaware publications newly ad-
mitted to membership are; Del
mar; Ri State Weekly, Dover;
State Register, SeafOrd; Leader
and News, SelbyvilIe; Delmarva
New, Smprna Times and Wilm-
ingtOn News and Journal
The association was founded
originally as social group for
weekly publishers and editors in
1908. For over 80 years member
ship was restricted to weekhes and
program content was a highly in
formal nature. 1t was not until
1916 that a full-time manager was
hired and an office opened in
Baltimore.
In 1947 the association develop
ed a working arrangement with
the advertising branch of the
National Editorial Association and
has continued as an affiliate mem
Der of that group ever since. In
194S the association became a non
profit corporation and at the-same
time amended the bylaws to ad-
nit daily newspapers to member
ship. All Maryland and Delaware
dailies-members of the Chesa-
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Schell City, Mo-; Narrowsburg, N.
Y: Canton, Okla; Boswell, Pa;
and Willow Lake, S. d.
In addition, these towns are
eking additional physicians:
Dadeville, Ala; Spencer, Ind; and
Arcade, n Y.
Interested physicians hould
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

peake Bureau of the Associated
Press now members.
The governing body of the as
sociation is an Advisory Council
composed of past presidents and a
Board of Directors selected to rep
resent the various geographic
areas. Vice-Presidents are E.
Ralph Hostetter, Publisher of the
Elkton Cecil Whig, and George
Rash, City Editor of the Hagers-
town Mail. Secretary is Elmer NJ.
Jackson, II, Editor of the Glen
Burnie Maryland Gazette. Treasur-
er is Dan Tabler, City Editor of
the Easton Star Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

In 1873 New York made Memoir
ial Day legal holiday. Soon nearly
all states will follow suit.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

write the Director, Community
Medical A SIS i tance Program,
Sears-ROebuck Foundation, 1888
Arlington Street, Chicago z, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16
From Dorman Luke:

From Dorman Luke:
In the P,Tenees Mountains a Basque
Performs an unusual tGsque.
He's man tchO hates spaces
So together he places
veryspondinaquestiOnhe'U Gsque.
Wires an obviously shaken Walter Alden
Richards, from Washington, D. c.:
4 government yorker named Jill,
After doMning an atomic pill,
Couldn't possibly squeIch
4 slight nucleQr beIch
Well, she IeUeLed old Capitol HILL
From Joan Ravens, of Bryn Mawr:
Il fnicky maiden in Butte
Supped alteays, and only, on frutte.
Said she, ''Let the coarse eat
Object pig, and horse meat.
I'm daintier, and that's all there is lutte.
From Laverne Du Bots, of Neuilly, France:
Near the vineyards of sun-drenched Champagne
Lived recherche, skinny old jayne
In the batitub one night
She half died of fright
For she slid six feet down through the drugne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

THIS WEEK Mosozins ! July Is. 1851
Evening star., 1961-06-08
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

TeIevision
Summer Sports Spectacular
Army-Navy Lacrosse, WTOP
g, 7:30 pm.
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 8
pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Chicago at Washington.
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN
Cookie Is Used to FoH-Aports
By FRANCIS sTANN

brew, Bob Allison and Jim Lemon, partic-
ularly the latter, were made unhappy
during and after winter salary squabbles
with Calvin.
LEMONS SALARY FIGHT was drawn
out and the big outfielder was three weeks
late in reporting to training camp Griffith
has remarked publicly that Jim's hardness
is the reason why he hasn't hit well, why
he has been benched
Jim'S side of it, as told to friends was
stated this way -. I'D put together two
good years in SO and 80. Drove in exactly
100 runs each season and hit 80 home runs
one year and 38 the next. I'm no kid any
more :. . I'm 80. I've been up and down
since so and never had big payday. This
year want it and think I deserve it. I
want $1,000 for every home run hit last
season"
Cal didn't give him $4,000. Lemon
finally settled for less but it followed he
didn't like it. And Griffith, too doesn't like
Jim'S weak start. If nothing else, it has
reduced Lemons value at the trade mart.
Even if Griffith wants to fire Lavagetto
it's possible he won't be able to do it. Cookie
is apt to resign first. Not so long ago Cal
confided that Lavagetto wanted out last
summer and had to be talked into remain
ing.
HARRY LAVAGETTO is a pleasant,
intelligent man by nature but he turns
morose when defeats pile up. He takes
losing games home with him and replays
them instead of sleeping. During his first
two years as manager his stomach twisted
into knots and he broke out periodically
with hives.
History, however brief, shows that
Calvin isn't much of a hand at abruptly
firing manager, Toward the end of Bucky
Harris last term in Washington, when he
was finishing fifth or sixth, Griffith be-
came disenchanted with the ex-hoy wonder.
Cal was only vice president at the time and
the old man, Clark Griffith, was titular
head Of the Senators. Cal really fired
Harris but old Griff broke the news.
Calls choice as Bucky's successor was
Chuck Dresser. After two years Calvin,
now president, decided it was time for
another change. Early in the 81 season
he removed Chuck, named him assistant
to the president, and appointed Lavagetto.
what good was that title-asSistant to
the preSident?" Dresser demanded later.
Anyway, wasn't fired. quit. And had
two years left on my contract too. Not
many people knew that"
Evening star., 1961-06-08

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP).-
Early Wynn's magic number is
IL and he doesn't know if he
can make it this season.
The rugged 41-year-old right
handler needs a dozen more
victories to reach a major
league career total Of 800
something only IL pitchers
have done in baseball history.
But the durable Wynn is
having arm miseries. The Chi
cago. White Sox left him home
as they departed yesterday for
four games in Washington and
three in Baltimore during a
five-day trip.
Wynn is undergoing treat
ment from the club physician,
DR.. Joseph Coyle. who describes
the ailment as bursitis in the
right elbow.
No Bone Chips
"The doctor says he doesn't
know how long the misery is
going to last" Wynn said. II
hope I'm ready by the time the
team gets back home.
IF I'm laid up a couple of
weeks, it's sure going to hurt
my chances of reaching that
800 mark this year.
"I think I've got a good
Evening star., 1961-06-08

IF 1T WERE ANY OTHER club with
that kind of long-ball batting potential
you'd have to ask: How can it collapse
that way? But the Minnesota Twins are
the old Washington Senators and they
have record for exhaustive losing streaks.
The present slump simply came a little
earlier than usual.
In '58, if you'll remember, the Senators
finished the season by losing 1S in a row
and winding up in the cellar The next
year they dropped 18 straight from July 16
through August S, falling from fifth to the
cellar again. Last year they blew seven in
succession to end the campaign, just when
it seemed they had Cleveland licked for
fourth money.
Now Cal Griffiths guys are reeling and
groggy after 13 losses in a row and 18 in
their last 10 games They have supplanted
the makeshift Los Angeles Angels on the
bottom, whereas on paper Minnesota is
far superior club.
And it is at this point that Cookie
Lavagetto, manager of all these fall-aparts,
has been called home from the current
road trip for weeks vacation" "I want
him to fish with me for few days, take
rest" Calvin was quoted However, Grit
fifth hasn't convinced many people that
there is no danger of permanent rest
for Cookie.
ODDLY, LAvAGETTO is held blame
less for the perennial collapses of the
Senators. Other managers and ballplayers
seem to regard Cookie as an adequate
pilot, If not precisely inspiring. He knows
the rules and plays the percentages. One
OF his ex-playerS was talking about Lava
getto the other day. "My objection to him."
the athlete commented was that he'd pat
you on the back when you did we'll. But
when you were going badly he wouldn't
speak to you. That's when a guy needs a
pat on the back"
Be that as it may, Griffith is charged
with most of the Twins adversity. He and
the other Griffiths have always left Cookie
and Charley Dresser before him-a trifle
short in manpower. This season Cookie
found himself woefully short of pitching,
especially after the hitters caught up to
the winter-conditioned Pedro Ramos and
Camilo Pascual. During the off-season
nothing was done to supply an understudy
for the aging Billy Gardner at second base,
or to strengthen third base.
1t has been suggested that perhaps the
ugly head of dissatisfaction, if not actual
dissension, has been raised. It is more than
an irresponsible rumor that Harmon Kille-
Evening star., 1961-06-08
NEEDS II MORE VICTORIES
Bursitis Moy Keep Wynn
From 3OOGouI This Year

chance If I miss only a couple
of turns. I'm supposed to take
it easy and take medicine the
doctor gave me. X-rays didn't
show any bone chips.
But it certainly aggravates
me to have to rest"
Hailed In Third Try
Wynn has a Al record for
the season and a total of 288
victories. He ranks 14th among
all-time major league winners
and is second to Milwaukee's
Warren SPAIN (294) among
active hurlers. b,
Wynn failed at a third try
for No. 289 Tuesday night
when pain in his elbow forced
him to retire in the fourth
inning against Detroit. Reliever
Turk Lown was credited with
the I'll victory that knocked
the Tigers out of first place.
Wynn, who hasn't won a
game since May 16, strained
his elbow in the first inning
against the New York Yankees
May 28. But he stayed in
and had a 60 lead until the
Yankees clobbered him for six
runs in the sixth inning.
All four Of his victories this
season were complete games.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Senators Greet Sox
With Sigh Of Relief

knee injury May 8, got two hits.
So did Marty Keough, another
new starter. They replaced
Chuck Hinton and Willie
Tasby.
Keough was the only Senator
to reach third. He did so in
the first and ninth innings.
NOTES: General Manager
Ed Doherty, Chief Scout Jack
Sheehan and Scout George
Metkovich will try to find
talent for the Senators at the
collegiate world series" start
ing Friday in Omaha. Farm
Director Hal Keller viii scout
the Florida State schoolboy
championships June 1915 and
his assistant, Tommy Cronin,
will go to Middlesboro, KY, to
supervise the establishment of
a Washington rookie farm club.
Romano now has hit safely
in % straight games for the
Indians and PierSall has an H.
game streak. :. The Senators
have a 1915 record at home
and are 1912 on the road.
They play the White Sox in a.
twi-night double-header to-
morrow and a single game Sat-
urday before taking off for
Detroit for a double-header
Sunday. The Senators
haven't lost a double-header
yet. They've won two and
split three.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

showed their impatience by
booing in several spots.
The first inning was an indi-
cation of what to expect. On
the very first play, Third Base
man Harry Bright committed
a fielding error on Temples
bunt. Then Pete Burnside
struck out the next two batters
but couldn't get the third one.
He walked the next four, throw
ing 16 balls in 19 pitches as the
Indians picked up two runs.
Marty Kutyna took over and
did fine until the third inning
when a walk, singles by Power
and Romano, a double by
Chuck Essegian and a sacri-
flee fly brought in three more
runs.
WOodling Back in Action
An error by Jim Mahoney, a
double by Piersall and singles
by Power and Essegian pro-
duced three more runs in the
fourth and brought in Johnny
Klippstein, who finished up. He
gave up the two homerS and an
unearned run.
Meanwhile. the Senators
could do nothing with Grant,
who beat the old Senators 16
times in 18 decisions and now
is 20 against the new club.
Gene Woodling. starting his
first game since suffering a
Evening star., 1961-06-08
By the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians.
sweeping into the American
League lead on a pine-game
streak against the likes of Min
nesota, Los Angeles and Wash
ington, carry a half-game edge
into Detroit tonight for a twi-
night double-hea that opens
a four-game series with the Sec
ond-place Tigers.
The Indians, who last won
nine in a row back in 1856,
padded their lead beyond a
percentage point margin with
an Ito romp over the Sena-
tors last night.
The Tigers, idle yesterday
after losing two in a row at
Chicago, confront the Tribe
behind lefthander Don Mossi
(6-O and highlander Frank
Larry (8-3). Cleveland, which
has lost two of three to De-
troit this season, goes with
righthanders Jim Perry (3-4)
and Wynn Hawkins (5-2).
Evening star., 1961-06-08

won their fifth in q row and
set an AL record with 81 home
runs in 16 consecutive games.
Bowsfield Old, a lefthander
making his first start after
pitching no more than two in
ningS in any one game this
season, walked three, struck
out three and allowed only one
hit over the last seven innings.
Three runs in the first inning,
capped by Ken Aspromonte's
two-run double, beat Billy
Hoeft Q-3) and handed the
Orioles their sixth defeat in
eight games. Steve Bilko hom-
cred for the Angels, who took
the series, 81.
Rookie Don Schwall won his
fourth without defeat for the
Red Sox, allowing nine hits.
Boston beat the Athletics and
Bud Daley (4-7} with four un-
earned runs in the fifth inning,
scoring two on Jackie Jensen's
double. Carroll Hardy had
three singles and stole home.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Tribe, Tigers Battle for Lead

In the other AL games yes
terday, New York defeated
Minnesota, 5-1, on a two-hitter
by Ralph Terry that plunked
the Twins into the cellar with
their 18th straight loss; the
Los Angeles Angels beat Balti-
more, 40, behind Ted Bows
fields five-hit pitching, and
Boston defeated Kansas City,
60, to jump from seventh to
fifth place ahead of the Ath-
letics and Senators.
Both Minnesota hits off
Terry go came in the first
inning, when Billy Martin
tripled and scored on a double
by Lennie Green. The Yankees
then exploded for all five runs
in the third against Pete
Ramos cd, tagging the
righthander with his fifth
straight loss on a three-run
homer by Roger Maris and a
two-run homer by Yogi Berra.
1t was No. II for Maris, tops
in the majors. as the Yanks
Evening star., 1961-06-08
S125,OOOpaid
ToPitcher, 18,
ByKansasCify
By the Associated Press


The Kansas City Athletics
paid a $125,OOO bonus, tn
highest ever in the major
leagues, to an 18-year-old
pitcher today as new names
continued to be added to the
list of wealthy young men in
America.
The AS paid the whopping
bonus to Lew KrausSe Of Ches-
ter, Pa, a 6-foot, 175-pounder
who has 18 no-hitters to his
credit. Frank Lane, general
manager Of the AS, said the
bonus would be paid entirely in
cash and did not include cars,
homes or jobs. The youngsters
father already is q scout for
the AS.
Charles o. Finley, the
Athletics owner, said that
KrauSse was not paid any more
than he was offered by some
other clubs. Finley said the
Orioles and the 1852 Houston
team Of the National League
also offered $125, 900.
Spending Spree
The Braves, Tigers, Dodgers
Cardinals and Houston also
Joined the free-spending, big
bonus parade. The Tigers
signed Jim Mooring, a Univer-
lsity Of North Carolina sopho-
more and the Atlantic Coast
Conferences leading batter
this season. Scout George Fer
rell said Mooring received a
Substantial five-figure" bonus.
The outfielder will be optioned
to Duluth, Mimi, Of the Glass
c Northern League.
The Houston franchise paid
its highest bonus yet, a re-
ported $25,000, to Kenneth
Pate, a 19-year-old southpaw
pitcher from Columbus, Tex,
who was credited with eight
no-hitters. The Braves choice
was Arnold Umbach, jr., 18, a
righthanded pitcher from Au-
burn, Ala, whose father is di-
rector of physical education at
Auburn University.
Cards Sign Two
Shortstop Craig Seegmiller
IT, a star in amateur baseball
at Provo, Utah, and Outfielder
Dave Fritz, 20, who hit .429 for
the University of Minnesota,
were signed by the Cardinals
for substantial bonuses, the
latter for an estimated $50, 900
The Dodgers gained Wally
Heckel. a 17-year-old captain
OF st. Johns University fresh
man team, for a .$25, 900 bonus
A shortstop, Heckel batted .45O
for the 1851 season.
Amid all the signings, a Long
Beach, Calf, newspaper pre-
dicted one that would top all
the rest. 1t said that Bob Bailey
an 18-year-old high school
shortstop. would sign with
either the Pirates or Braves
for 100000.
Meanwhile, Reed Stephens,
McNeese State baseball coach,
protested to Commissioner Ford
Frick over the signing of Don
Barnett, a McNeese athlete, by
the Cubs for a reported $2,50O
bonus. The coach blasted or
ganized baseball for raiding
colleges for talent.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

side Q-4).
WP-Klippstein U-Flaherty, Kin
namon, Hurley, Honochick. T-2:40.
A-S,136.