davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

guest by one Of my favOtesNton Gross New
YORK Post cOumnist Champion reading
MILTON GROSS
ghostwtten autobiography published
Floyd Patterson this went into
its preparation but heavyweight champion read the
SCRIPT ne would not sanction its publication fully
PenSated but his manuscript discarded.
cost Patterson good money indulge himself in
"at many people would consider whm explained
stand with eloquent simplicity
The book made a the way it was
I'm not hero don't people thinking think am
don't want people thinking anything about
There is basic honesty reectng more of
that quality suspect those who aev have
renewed their attacks on him a champion.
For instance definitely been announced that Sonny
Lon opponent next September and that Eod
wi" fight either Eddie Machen Bhe Henry Cooper
tain to hear again that tmdy debating rather
the bite that Mr. Whskers major
bout 1ngear Joason upend
enough hes avoiding pledriver like Lston and
Sonnys sod managerial background handy
Wen leave operate in the same
circumstances take Nobody should know
Floyd better than he does himself anybody forget
is severely those who take such
malicious delight in needing him.
He proud performance the xound knockout
of JOhanssOn last month disgust
proud that his
making pro who knocked the champion down vet
without shame he continues
a O amateurs.
ston this to say I'D prefer to fight him instead
OF Machen or Cooper because he's eliminated
petition He should get the my
certainly has the qualifications fighter to become
"IOn would prove a good poor
people couldn't walk
high people ducing
duclng him anybody
good deal of
In the boxing business
deand 1t is standard operating champion pick
ms own opponents and to protect what his as long as he despite
all the spilled contrary
holder to attract the razbees
his only
Somehow to that
Rocky spOOn-fed by
during his buiIdup while
barely hidden undecOver Now that Rocky long
being successfully
his title WacOtt Charles,
Old Jersey joe after giving Marciano the fight his life
rounds before dropping the faded the
the fight sembance a
LaStaza demon Charles? Wasn't supposed
ring
punching the night
correctly maIgned being
unable finish Coce off quickly the butchers
still
young btchs finally being put
himself
history history
tendency parrotted
original with blessed fOrgetfuness
points Fighters fight only
doing buying
asking price
Fulton Street
fighters they wouldn't climb the to the
He defines the by
those who participated the lunch
their
kitchen
out welding a
your I'll your fingers"
he
hey afraid" they fingers right
wher they courage"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Cory Grocery Clerk Named
Union Business Agent

Gary (ANP)-Douglas L. Cout-
tee, has been appointed a business
agent for Gary Local 1850 of the
Retail Clerks Union, AFL-CIO.
Couttee has lived in Gary since
1858 and was a receiving clerk at
an A & P Supermarket for eight
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
All-Stors No Laughing
MoffeF For TPoffe


Tucson, Ariz. (ANP) - The
1861 College All-Star team, which
many skeptics thought were just
going along for the ride and fun
making, are giving the Harlem
Globetrotters more competition
than they bargained for.
Not only have the Stars won
six Of the games played on the cur
rent tour of their nationwide world
series games so far, but the scores
are consistently 50. close that the
Trotters are left with little time
for clowning. The series now
stands at 1915, favoring the Trot-
ters.
Last week the Trotters and the
Stars played another close contest,
with the Harlemites winning an
$3.50 victory.
Joe Buckhalter dominated both
backboards and scored 20 points
for the Trotters.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

c. Fowler, 211; G. Canton, 21O
and L. Thomas, 1872.
Individual High Series, Women
c. Fowler, 557; E. Judy, 511 and
G. Canton, 502.
Team High Game: Mpls. Spokes-
man, 933; Lees Simonizing, 916
and Phyllis Wheatley, S94.
Team High Series: Lees Sim
onizing, 2727; Mpls. Spokesman.
25S6 and Martyrs Upholstery,
1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
ROOKIE TOM SANDERS UNSUNG HERO OF
cELTS VICTORY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)The Boston CeltcS champ
ions of the professional basketball world and the Hub singing
the praises unheraded rookie well its pvoman
Bill Russell you have heard about but the of Tom
Sanders might not be so familiar.
'That Sanders killed games said Paul Sey-
mour coach St Hawks vanquished by CecS
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Great guy, Johnny.
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01


n schoolp ito IN May IS.
chorus the
an b c.
he nd Francis o
0
I.
R.
RaymoM c.
eonar
70 and
an a
tlemenar erminded tina fsnmstbe reneue in
duntil the 81
BROUGHT o
mPueblhi
he
Antoine
Gonzales Of
Ted Nattas
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Realty Man
Fined Aquin

Max Bergman, Washington
real estate man. was fined 5000
yesterday in Municipal Court
after conviction on a charge
that included failing to comply
with an eight-month-old order
to rat-proof one of his houses.
Included in the charge, TO
which Mr.. Bergman pleaded no
contest, were other counts for
failure to repair a rear walk,
cracked floor and bathroom
door.
The house was located in the
Evening star., 1961-04-21
AT EASE ON Ty SHOW
No Nixon Scars Seen
In Re-Entry to Arena

title, which he says means
nothing at ALL"
The leadership of the Re-
publican Party. he indicated.
is a many-splendored thing at
the moment, with President Eli
senhower. leading Republican
Governors, congressional lead
ers and himself all adding to
it.
On GOvernOrship
He used his own faVorite ad-
jective, "preSumptuouS,''' to de-
scribe any Sherman-like state
ment he might make about
the governorship of California
He also said he did not think
the Governor of California
should not be nominated for the
Presidency, which could rule
him out for either job.
AS, for President Kennedy
Mr.. Nixon concurred with other
political observers that Mr.
Kennedy's personal popularity
has scared while the popularity
of his programs has not.
That is because, he said
President Kennedy. like Pres.
ident Eisenhower. appears tc
the electorate, to be above
party strife" An elevated sit
uation which Mr.. Nixon can.
not hope to enjoy as of today.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
President Sees
Johnson Z Hours
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy today
called off two appointments to
devote his attention to the Gu
ban situation and other urgent
problems.
Told that the President could
not see them today, despite ap-
pointment, were a delegation
of heart and cancer specialists
who had drafted a report for
the President. and a group OF
officials of Amvets, a veterans
organization.
Mr.. Kennedy had long con-
ferences with Vice President
johnson and Chairman Full
bright OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
When Mr.. Johnson left the
White House, after two hours
he gave newsmen no indication
as to the nature of the confer
ences.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

budget next year will be around
50 billion. Before deciding
whether to put funds into a new
project to develop a bigger
booster with nuclear solid or
liquid fuel rockets, Mr.. Ken
nedy said we are attempting
to make a determination as to
which program offers the best
hope before we embark on it.
He added that lit is possible
to spend billions of dollars In
these projects in space to the
detriment of other programs
and still not be successful"
He said Il don't think we
ought to rush into it and begin
them until we really know
where we are going to end up. 3"
A reporter suggested that
some scientists feel that de-
veloping a satellite communi-
cations system would make IAN
even greater impact than the
country that first orbited man
in space" and asked if he was
considering putting more
money into the communica- =
tionS satellite field.
The President said he was
under the impression that a
decision had been made several
weeks ago to put another SIS
million to $27 million into a
communications satellite.
Asked If he was considering
permitting private industry to
share in the cost to advance
this program. Mr.. Kennedy
said he was sure this would be
agreeable but indicated he
thought most of the cost
would have to be borne by
Government.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Tuped Language
Lessons Offered

A proposal to offer foreign
language instruction by audio-
tape at the Tenley-Friendship
Branch Library is under study
by District officials.
The Commissioners referred
the matter yesterday to the
Corporation CounSePs office.
ANlWashington firm, Elec-
tronlc Teaching Laboratories.
has offered to install a "one-
booth student language teach
ing laboratory" at the library.
City library officials told the
commissioners they are inter-
ested in trying this experiment.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. G.. Friday, April n, 1851

400 block of Eleventh street
Sc.
Earlier this month Mr.. Berg
man was fined 5000 for failing
to fix defective plumbing at
another house and $3.50 for fail
ing to grade yard at third
house to avoid accumulation of
water.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Space Transfer Voted

The Senate yesterday passed
by voice vote and sent to the
White House bill designating
Vice President johnson to re-
place President Kennedy as
chairman of the National Aero
nautics and Space Council.
Mr.. Kennedy had requested the
measure.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

cussion Of the space program,
indicating doubts that this
country could catch up with the
Russians in the large boosters
needed to propel heavy space
ships, was sparked by a question
asking if he was thinking about
any sort of crash program" in
view of the anxiety of many
Americans to catch up with the
Russians as soon as possible.
He noted that $3.50 million
was added to the space budget
several weeks ago, providing
some speedup for the Saturn,
Nova and Rover projects.
But in any event, the Presi-
dent said: Saturn is still going
to put us we'll behind. Saturn
does not offer any hope of being
first to the moon.
Saturn is several years be-
hind the Soviet Union, and I
can just say to that regardless
Of how much money we spend
on Saturn, we are still going to
be second.
The question is whether the
nuclear rocket or other kinds
of chemical rockets offer us a
better hope of making a jump
forward, but we are second, and
Saturn will not put us first"
Budget Being Studied
He added, however, that he
does want to speed up on Saturn
if possible. Saturn would be
a much more powerful rocket
than anything this country,now
has but still not as powerful as
the Russians used to orbit a
man in space recently.
Mr.. Kennedy said the space
Evening star., 1961-04-21
SPACE

Continued From First Page
offering $40 million in food
commodities toward an Initial
United Nations reserve of 500
million to support a broad
scale attack by the United Ma
tions upon world hunger.
Mr.. Kennedy's extended dis
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer


Star staff Writer
For the defeated presidential
candidate as for the spaceman,
the big problem is re-entry.
No one is quite sure how Yuri
Gagarin managed his, but yes
terday former Vice President
Nixon used the "Ey and Char
lie" show as a means Of getting
himself, back into the political
atmosphere.
He did not explain why he
chose to remind the country of
his existence as the first guest
star on a weekly leadership
teleVised press conference
which has been derided by
President Kennedy and de-
plored by liberal Republican
Senators. ..n
Whatever the "Ev and Char
lie" show did for him, Mr..
Nixon did a lot for the pro-
gram, pulling the biggest crowd
of reporters the old Supreme
Court chamber has seen since
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen and House Minority Leader
Halleck began telling the Pres
ident how. to run the country
along more orthodox Repub-
lican lines. .-, ...-
"Ev" and Charlie" explained
before the Vice President came
in that they and other members
Of the leadership conference
had acted as political travel
agents for him and had ad-
viSed him about the itinerary
for the tour he will begin on
May | as critic of President
Kennedy's first hundred days
Amiable and at Ease
Mr.. Nixon wasn't critical of
anyone yesterday.
He appeared relaxed ano
amiable as he made his way
into the crowded room at 1910
He performed those little serv-
ices for the press as of yore
repeating all the questions fol
the benefit of those in the
back of the room and answer
ing thenl besides.
He said he was not put out
that the President and the Vice
President, did not ask him
around.
There. is no reason why they
should invite me-" he said
adding quickly lest that might
be taken as too humble, "or nc
reason why they should not"
And a little later he did visit
Mr.. Kennedy at the White
House for a 75-minute dis
cussion Of Cuba and other prob
lens. Neither made any COM
ment afterward.
Mr.. Nixon is not brooding
over his loss-by-an-eyelash last
November to the present occu-
pant Of the White House.
Il find no benefit to post
mortem it at this time" he
said. when asked why he
thought he had lost.
No Criticism Of Press
Nor was he inclined to air
any grievance against the
press, to whose coVerage he is
reported to have taken excep-
ton.
II have consistently said
he replied as one Scribbler in
vited him to berate the group
If he felt like it, that the
1860 campaign was a hard one
but if the coverage was un-
fair, only the press should say
So"
He was even polite about the
John Birch Society, promiS.
ing only Ito speak out wher
1 believe, the tactics of any
group are against American
tradition"
The former Vice President
who stood at a podium with hi
hands claSped loosely behinC
his back, made no claims fol
himself, whatever.
When he was asked about
the titular leadership of hi
party, he used a favorite EiSen,
hover adjective, silly" to de
scribe the argument over thu
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

the membership requirements.
The award was made by Rus
sell p. Long, general plant
manager of the company.
Mrs. Dolly White Lewis of
Overbrook. left last Tuesday
morning for Buloxie. Missis-
sippi, to join her husband, Mr..
Allen Lewis. who is stationed
there at Tessler Air Base. He
is student in Training Squad.
ses
An old fashioned serenade
and shower were rendered as
a surprise to Mr., and Mrs. Eu-
gene Lankford, at their farm
Reliance, on Monday night of
this week. Mrs. Landlord, who
is the former Elva Wilson
Scott, of Georgetown. and Mr..
Landlord were married a few
weeks ago.
The son of the Rev. and Mrs.
J. w. Townsend of Delmar. has
been promoted to Major. Stat
Toned in Trieste, Italy. for the
past year and a half. Major
Munroe Townsend has his
wife and two children, Sandra
and Staphen with him. He is in
the infantry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Many Pennsy Folk
Planning 81 Vacations
In State Of Delaware

continued from page one)
the booth through Saturday; then
dismantled il on Sunday and re-
turned to Delaware with IT,
Among literature distributed at
the Delaware booth, the most pop
ular items proved to be the Della
ware Highway Map; various De-
velopment Department publica-
tions, such as Welcome to De-
lightful Delaware" Historical
Guide to Delaware" Adventure
"Out-of-Doors in Delaware" and
Delaware Calendar of Events; ;
and materials describing the at
fractions of Rehoboth Beach and
vicinity.
Other materials distributed at
the Delaware booth included fold
ers describing the Delaware State,
Hagley and Winterthur Museums;
the John Dickinson Mansion, "Old
Dover Day., "A Day in Old New
Castle, Wilmington Garden Day
and other special events; and his
toric New Castle, Dover and Odes-
sa
Participation in the Harrisburg
show is part of Delaware's cur
rent promotion campaign built
around the slogan See the First
State-First in 81.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
CHRONICLE DELAWARE
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade s-Mlss Sara Pollock's Sec. I

Grade Miss Sara POllOck's Sec. I
We have been studying about
winter. Winter began December
21 and will end March 20. The
days are short and the nights
long, because the sun gets up
late and goes to bed early.
Susanne Craig, Sally Anne Ames
Connie. Maloney. Mitchell Banks.
Winter is the cold season. The
temperature is 80 degrees or be-
low, ice forms. Snow falls, in
stead of rain, when vapor freezes.
Snowflakes usually have six points
or sides and are pretty.
Dale Corder, Keith Heinold, Arth-
ur Bunting, Danny Shea
In the fall birds lose their old
feathers and get new ones. Some
birds migrate. The ones that stay
here fluff their feathers to keep
warm. They live on seeds. When
the ground is covered with snow,
we put out, food for them.
David Doogherty, Alden Tyrrell,
Jimmie Townsend. Cindy Jones.
Some animals eat and eat in the
fall. When winter comes, they
find a place to sleep and hibernate
spring. Other animals sleep while it
is very cold and on warmer days
hunt for food or eat what they
stored up in the fall. A few an
imals get a warm winter coat
and live much as they do in sum-
mer.
Joyce Teare, Terry FIX, Craig
Hitch, Arthur Ingber.
We learned some safety rules
for winter. Walk-don't run on
snow and ice. When streets are
icy, use double care at crossings.
Stay off the ice, until our parents
tell us the ice is thick enough. Sled
ride where there is no traffic.
David wilkins, Mary Ann Stayton,
Mike Veal.
We have fun in winter. We
make snow forts and snowmen.
Sometimes we make angels in the
snow. When the ice is safe we can
skate. Sled riding is fun too If
we don't like the cold wind. we
can stay inside and watch the
birds.
Madelyn' Adams, Cathy Conway,
Eddie Graybeal.
February is birthday month.
Lincoln's birthday is on February
II and Washington on February
%. We will celebrate st. Valen-
tines birthday with a party on
February IA. We are busy getting
our Valentines ready to send to
our friends.
Susan Keller, Carol Tease, Drew
Downing.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from February Is, 1921 Issue

aiken from February rs, 1921 Issu
The Seaford News last Sat
urday had the following: o. ID.
Rhea purchased this week from
Mr.. Salmons, of Milford, the
Milford Steam Laundry. The
purchase price was around
$4,000. His brother. T.V. Rhea,
Jr.. Of Greenville. Tenn. will
have charge of the plant.
80
The succnlent turnip green's
are now being served on the
tables of Sussex county epicur-
reans. Scrapple is a Philadel-
phia dish, but hog jowl and
turnlp green's is strictly Sus-
sex county delicacy, and no
where else i'm the country are
they served Just as they are
prepared here.
go
Parker. Lingo and Donaway of
Millsboro. have purchased from
s. A. Jarvis of Harbeson, a
tract of land upon which they
will erect a $4,000 crate, box
shook and basket factory. They
will give employment to about
so men, which will be a busi-
ness boom to that community.
At present. they have a saw
mill located about a mile from
Harbeson. and this will be used
in cutting the timber for the
new enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from February 81. 1871 Issue

raken from February 81, 1871 rssI
Dorothy Kitchens of Cannon,
entertained on Monday night,
a group of her friends in honor
of her 18th birthday. Those pre-
sent were Terry and Betty AL
len. Irwin and Helen Swain,
James and William Messick.
Richard and Thomas Pass
waters, Warren and Kathleen
Hearn, Marjorie O'Neal, Billy
Joe and David Lee CLANCY,
Billy Trivitts and Louise Hit
chens, Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Tri-
Wits, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schaub and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Kitchens
Joseph Holland McFaul had
his twelfth birthday party on
Saturday. inviting his friends
at his home for refreshments.
where the valentine idea was
carried out i'm favors and such
& then enjoying the afternoon
show at Plaza Theatre to-
gether. The guests were DON
aid Shannon, Paul Lynch. Nor
man Davidson, of Dover George
Marshall, Morris Nelte. Jack
Cordrey. Harry Saunders, Rich
ard Faix, Richard Downing.
Bob Wakefield. William Hallett,
David Wakefield. and Gilbert
wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

Best wishes to Mrs. Mildred
Baker and daughter Bonnie on
their birthdays. January 81 and
February s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
of Delmar, visited their parents
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hudson
of Ocean View, were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mrs. Arlanta Sim
pier.
West Setman was discharged
from the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
and will make his home with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Setman in Phila-
delphia, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Matte Townsend is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes. Sr., at
the present time.
Thought for the Day-"Lent" -
If the period of preparation for
Easter is to mean something for
us, We must add something which
will make a difference to our lives
not take away what we will not
really miss anyway. If the pur-
pose of Lent is disciplined per-
sonalities, then let us add to our
lives this new dimension"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

After three weeks visit to
Lake Worth. Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Elwell arrived home
at Blanchard's Station after
noon. They we're house guests
of City Commissioner and Mrs.
Roy Michael on their stay in
that city. and report a very
pleasant visit.
Delaware will have a high
way the entire length of the
state. 1O3 miles. that will have
no superior in the country.
This was virtually assured last
Saturday. when it was stated
that T Coleman DUPONT. pre-
sident of the dupont Company,
has offered one million dollars
for the construction of the
highway.
Harley G. Hastings, presi-
dent of the Fish and Game AS
sociation of Delaware. resi-
dent of Bethel, and Mrs. Hast
ings arc attending the North
American Wildlife Conference
at Memphis. Tenn. This week,
stopping enroute to visit their
daughter, Miss Iris Hastings,
who is attending Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg,
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
MILLVILLE
MiIlie G.. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 4S1

Church Notes-Communion Ser
vices were held on Sunday morn
ing at the Millville ME. Church
by Rev. Melvin z. Wheatley.
The WS.C.S. Zone meeting will
be held on Thursday evening at
1880 at the Frankford Methodist
Church. Miss Sarah Quillen, a
missionary will be the speaker.
The community extends sympa-
thy to the family and friends of
Mrs. Lena Mitchell, who passed
away last Tuesday at the Cedar
Croft sursing home in Millsboro.
Mrs. Mitchell lived in Millville
for many years.
Mrs. Hattie West and son Isaac
returned home last week after
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earold Wren and son in
Charleston. sc.
Mrs. jamie Baker underwent
surgery last Monday at the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington. We
wish jamie an early recovery.
Mrs. Pearl Shockley of Frank
ford. was the guest of Mrs. Hattie
West last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis
entertained on Saturday evening,
Mrs David Derrickson, Joe Rog-
ers. Mrs. Frieda Acton and sister.
Mrs. Emma Lucy,
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogel.
Sr. on Friday evening. in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. Frieda
Acton. Friends present were Mrs.
David Derriekson, Miss Mabel
Oothoudt. Joe Rogers. Mrs. Emma
Lucy and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from February 20, 1881 Issue

Taken from February 20, 1891 Issu
George Herbert Orton. Jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Or
ton. OF Lewes. was appointed an
apprentice on the Pilot Boat.
at a meeting of the Board OF
Pilot Commissioners held in
Wilmington during the past
week.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Belts of Millsboro.
gave a farewell dinner to rela-
tives at the home of Mrs. Belts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pemrose
Wilgus on State Street. in
Millsboro. Mr.. Belts is a pro-
fessional baseball player, hav-
ing been starring with the st.
Paul team of the American As
sociation for several years.
He was formerly pitcher of
Philadelphia National League
team, going directly from the
Conference Academy. Dover,
where he attended school. He
and his wife, who are popular
members OF the younger set OF
Millsboro. expect to leave for
the west in few days. Mr..
Belts is going TO Mineral
Springs, Texas. for spring
training.