davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Radio
SATURDAY
Ennkhnll

EOVODdn
Blue-Gray Game, WRC-980
las pm.
East West Shrine Game,
WRC-980, 4:45 pm.
=. SUNDAY
NFL Championship, New
York VS.. Green Bay, WRC-980
LAS pm.
MONDAY
Football
Orange Bowl, WMAL-630,
12:45 pm.
Sugar Bowl, WRC-980, las
pm.
Cotton Bowl, WTOP-1500
2:15 pm.
Rose Bowl, WRC-980, 4:4s
pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Colts Sign Player

BALTIMORE, Dec. 90 (AP)-
The Baltimore Colts announced
the signing yesterday of Larry
Lindsey, %, a defensive special
ist from the University of
Houston.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Football Hoop|a Hits Peak
In C|inactic Bowl Games
By the Associated Press

The annual post-season college football hoopa
night with the Tangerine Bowl picks
in card featuring the Gator Bowl EastWest games and
will be cimaxed on New Years Day with the Big Fou-he
Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Orange Bowls
And that won't end it, On January the Senior Bowl
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Names ond numbers Of the players,
for television viewers. Poqe All
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Stocks Extend Gains
As Trading Mounts

The advance was spotty
Autos were unchanged to lower.
Rails, chemicals, airlines, and
rubbers were mixed.
Aircraft-missiles continued
their advance due to the sue
ceSSful Minuteman launching.
Steels also were mostly higher.
Some copperS, drugs, building
materials, and electronics made
gains.
American Stock Exchange
prices moved generally higher
in quite active trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds showed an irregular ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
ChrysIer Adopts Rules
On Conflict Issue

DETROIT, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Chrysler Corp. was disclosed to
have adopted new rules to
govern relations between off,
GERS and employees and supplier
firms that do business with the
auto company.
A management committee is
to police the rules and be
responsible to the board Of
directors.
A Chrysler spokesman con-
firmed adoption of the rules,
reportedly sent out to officers
and employees January 13, but
declined to make known the
identities Of committee mem
berS.
Violation Of the rules re-
portedly could lead to dis
charge or, where warranted,
legal proceedings.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP) =
The stock market pushed
further ahead in active trading
early this afternoon as PreSi-
dent Kennedy gave Congress
a sweeping anti-recesSion pro-
gram.
The noon reading of the AS
sociated Press average equalled
the all-time high August 8,
1859. In recent sessions Stand
ard & Poor's 500-stock average
has made successive all-time
highs but the Dow Jones in
dustrial average has remained
well below its record high of
685.47 on January S, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE
Notes Following New York Stock Exchange uo
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Midnight Is DeudIine
In C&O-B&O Offer

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP)
Another milestone is at hand
in the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Co. drive for union
with the Baltimore & Ohio.
Midnight is the deadline for
B&O shareholders who have
responded to a CS1O stock ex-
change offer to withdraw their
assent.
They were given 80 days to
do this after an earlier time
limit for acceptance of the pro-
posal expired in December with
the Gao claiming control of
81 per cent of voting shares.
If it passes with the Gao
still holding tenders of mere
than so per cent, the exchange
becomes binding under a de-
cision of the CSSO board.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Feb. . (AP) .-Compared
with recent performances, soybean fu-
lures shifted within q relatively mar
row range today, mostly q cent or
two higher, while the grains continued
firm
Wheat, corn and oats were up q
cent or more in spots in the early
afternoon on buying which appeared
to be largely speculative. However
there also was q moderate demand
for wheat by exporters.
Shortly after noon. wheat was un-
changed to % cent q bushel higher,
March 2.14h; corn h-7t higher,
March LISA; oats Y higher to %
March 667s cents; soybeans Ia higher
to ga lower. March 2.675.
ChIcaEo Cash Markets
No wheat or oats sales. Corn No. 2
yellow 1.16: No. 3 yellow 1.l0h-l2;
No. yellow 100: No. yellow .03-
06. . Soybeans No 2 yellow 2.69h.
Barley: Mailing choice i20-1.23 nomi-
nal; feed 1890 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
COTTON

NEW YORK Feb. Q (AP).-Cotton
Support came through light trade
covering which met limited hedge
selling. There was some liquidation Of
nearby March and switching from that
month to later deliveries.
New crop months were generally
neglected
Late afternoon prices were to 20
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. March 1905, May 32.54 and
July 1903
Evening star., 1961-02-02
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Atlantic Research-4 at Asa,
so at As, 20 at As.
Pot Elec Pwr co4n-200 at S5. go at
Evening star., 1961-02-02
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for February l:
44O.2OS shares including 1850 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Yale & Tow $50 u 3oss 3o7s 3ois '
YngstSh&T IS l00l7 20 lOOI7 r A.
Yngst SDr la 2 n 209s 2o1s
Zenith Rad l6oa ~ l08l7 lo7M lo7y7+
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Traffic Statistics For
Dec. Listed BY Patrol

The Mississippi Highway
Patrol district headquarters,
Greenwood has released the
following December traffic
statistics for the 10-county
Patrol district.
According to the Patrol, z
accidents resulting in s in
juries and no fatalities, were
investigated in Holmes Coun-
ty last month. I;
Property damage as a re-
suit of the accidents was es-
timated at So, 640.00
A total of 81 accidents were
investigated by the Patrol in
the district, which includes
Montgomery, Grenada, Hol-
mes, Attala, Carroll, Leflore,
Sunflower, Humphreys, Wash
ington and Bolivar counties.
1t was reported that a total
of 1927 miles were patroled
by the enforcement division
of the Mississippi Highway
Patrol in the district during
the past month.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Ann Jackson Reports
Duront School News

Members of the Durant Tt
ger football team who played
twenty or more quarters were
presented with football jack
cts at assembly Tuesday. The
Jackets are green with green
leather sleeves. They have
white DIS on the front and a
white number on the sleeve.
Seniors receiving jackets were
Charles Myers, Mackie Hud-
dleston, Dale Lewis, Wesley
Leopard, Johnny Vaughn and
Larry Ellis. Returning letter
men are Morris Keith, Larry
Ramage, Clyde Mansell, Will
lie Terry, Bobby Cain, Jerry
Streetman, Cade Bicker, Ell
mer Keith and Jack Hague.
The managers, Johnny and
Mike Killebrew, and four of
the cheerleaders, Jimmy Rig
by, Stumpy Daniel, Vicky
Vaughn and Marilyn Smith
also received jackets. The
coaches who led the team to
a successful year are Mr..
Dale Brasher and Mr.. Harvey
Ray.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

transacted. There were IL
members to answer roll call.
Mrs. A. B. Archer, Jr., was
enrolled as a new member,
Mrs. Boyd Of Thornton was a
visitor.
Mr.. Austin Long of Tchula
was guest speaker for the
afternoon, selecting for his
topic, Landscaping. After his
interesting and most helpful
speech a round table discus
sion was held with each mem
Der participating.
During the social hour the
hostesses served hot punch,
date loaf, cookies and toasted
pecans.
Everyone is happy to well
come newcomers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fon Wixon and little
daughter, Toni to Cruger.
j. A. Slater has returned
home after a visit with his
mother in Bessimer, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. How
ell were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lehman.
Mr.. Henry Flemming of
Grace visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Flemming on Thursday.
Mrs. Jeff Pike of Memphis
spent the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Killebrew
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Free
man of Memphis visited her
mother, Mrs. Ida Lehman
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard
and Mrs. Harold Howard
made a business trip to
Jackson Friday.
Billy Joe KillebreW and
Bruce Stone of Holmes Junior
College spent the weekend at
home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Grow o Fruit

Everyone can at least have
some fruits. Consider small
fruit as strawberries, Boy
senberries, muscadine grapes,
figs and blue berries, or tree
fruits as pears, ~persimmons,
pecans. They usually don't T,
quire spraying, if you plan
proper varieties.
A list of varieties reco
mended for this area OF the
state is of the November-De'
cember Garden, Fruit and
Flower Guide, you will FIND
the varieties in it.
If You didn't get your fruit
trees, pecan and grape vines
planted in December, better
get them planted this month
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
PULPWOOD
IN a.

The South's leadership in
pulpwood production is de-
cisive. Dixie harvested more
in 1859 than all the rest Of
the United States, more than
any other single country, and
more than any other area of
comparable size in the entire
world. Mississippi's 1859 pulp
wood crop was valued at $40,-
316, 900 or seven per cent big
ger than the 1858 harvest.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Ground Beef Suggestions

Ground Beef Suggestions
Have you tried Individual
meat loves? Or filled muffin
cups with ground beef-to in
sure equal portions for all?
Filled patties are popular,
too. Cooked rice, grated
cheese, thick barbecue sauce,
sauteed mushrooms or diced
onions go we'll between two
very thin ground beef patties
before cooking.
Add chopped fresh cram
berries to your meat loaf or
meat balls. If you make tiny
meat balls, you get from six
to eight from a pound OF
ground beef. Form ground
beef into oblong patties for
using as Salisbury steak.
Electric Blanket Care
Read and follow the manu-.
facturer's Instructions on use
and care. Always turn current
off when blanket Is not in use
and avoid punching the blan.
ket when current is on.
Avoid creasing the blanket.
Most element wires are de.
signed to stand many thou,
sand fleXes, but it is good
sense to avoid sharp kinks and
bends. Fold the blanket loose.
ly when carrying it or for
storage.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

About one out of five Amer
leans get too little thiamine
(vitimin b.
Symptoms of a mild lack OF
thiamine may be constipation,
poor muscle tone, fatigue, de-
preston and irritability. This
is why it is often called the
pep or morale" vitamin.
Small amounts of thiamine
are found in many foods. One
of the best sources is pork.
Other sources are liver, lamb,
veal, beef, poultry, dried
beans and peas, nuts, enrich
ed or whole-grain bread and
cereals,
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Did You KnOW???

Early users of electric
ranges insisted on a range
with a fire box in which to
burn corn cobs or other fuel
to heat the kitchen during
cold weather or to heat water?
AS central heating systems
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
FOR NEW
INDUSTRY

1t is true that industry is
moving South, and there is
every indication that the
trend will accelerate. Com
petition, however, is very
keen for each new factory.
The attractive and desirable
community has a big edge in
competing for new plants and
payrolls. Teamwork, sound
planning and aggressive sales
manship are highly effective
tools which every industry
conscious locality can develop.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
C.SUGER
News
GREEN THUMB
GARDEN CLUB
By Mrs. Il. r. Buchanan

by MIS-. II. ~ DuCudiAdH
THUMB
GARDEN CLUB
The January meeting of the
Green Thumb Garden Club
was held Thursday afternoon,
January 5th at Cruger Town
Hall with Mrs. James Barrett
as hostess and her mother-in-
law, Mrs. M. E. Barrett as
cohosteSs.
Mrs. A. A. Crawford presl-
ded during the business meet
ing and routine business was
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

manager, spent several of her
holidays with her daughter
and family in Canton.
Mrs. Maud Holmes spent
several days during the
Christmas holidays in Green
wood visiting her daughter
and family.
Chubby Melton went 10
Memphis Christmas.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

A F. H. A. Cabinet meeting
was held on Friday morning.
Jimmie Lois McNeer, presi-
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

Congratulations to Prin. and
Mrs. Charles Wollfarth who
are the proud parents of a
new baby girl.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

In the game with CoXburg
On Thursday night our girls
were winners in a score of
27-16. Girls who played in
this game were Linda Gelston,
Kay Martin, Shirley O'Briant,
Alma Bell Norwood, Patsy
Edwards, Linda Edwards,
Rose Self, Gayle P~eninger,
Betty Cade, Brenda Edwards,
and Janice Stevens.
Our boys were losers in a
score of 1921. Boys who
played were Ricky Rigby, Ter
ry Mcclellan, Douglas Aid
ridge, Charles Allen, Stanley
Ellis, Don Peninger. Bobby
Tucker. Our boys are i'm
p: owing and we hope to win
the next game.
The Al Clubs met on Mon
day morning. Mr.. Fucker met
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12
Home Agent
by Mary #. HarpoIe

were installed in farm homes,
the demand for this combina-
ton disappeared.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

cussed community attain
ment day.
Janice Stevens spent several
days in Goodman Christmas.
Fl. A. Norwood has moved
to Durant. We will miss him
in school.
----
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

A Y-Teen cabinet meeting
was held on Wednesday morn
ing with Minnie Ola Am
mons, president, presiding.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

The Glee Club met Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. The Glee Club will
present an operetta, "The
Singing Freshmen" in the
near future. Each of the
seventy-nine Glee Club mem
bers will appear on this pro-
gram. Watch for the date.
The F. H. A. will present a
variety show Saturday, Febru-
airy z. This show will consist
of acts from Durant and sur
rounding towns.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

The All Clubs met on Mon
day morning. Mr.. Fucker met
nth the boys, and they dis
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

Mrs. Nina Holmes. cafeteria
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-12

j. A. Slater has returned
home after a visit with his
mother in Bessimer, Ala.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

have been so dirty that we
wonder what sort Of animals
these shops sell, as far as
health is concerned.
Secondly, we have answered
some of the classified ads in
The Star but all these ad-
vertised puppies have proved
to be registered Axe ami
mails, and are quite expensive.
Finally, we have looked
into finding a puppy at some
of the local animal shelters
but here again we were some
what stymied. as the shelters
Evening star., 1961-12-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

preciate what they are trying
to do. however. so bow to
their wishes.
I mentioned that the reg
istered dogs are rather high
priced, and the prices re-
quired seem foolish for us to
pay, as we don't want a show
dog; we want a good pet.
We are looking for a
medium sized. short haired
dog, and we like Bedlingtons,
Schnauzers and Poodles, all
standard sized. Can some of
you readers suggest some
channels we have not tried
so that we may locate a good
natured, healthy puppy that
could become a member of
our family. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
WEE WOMEN
This is. your FIRST .hus.
band, dear! Can't you two
let .bygones be bygones9"

white raisins, cut In half.
OR u pound chopped dates
and l teaspoon baking
powder.
Soak cherries and raisins
(or dates) in whisky over
night. Cream butter and
sugar until fluffy and add
egg yolks; beat we'll. Add
soaked fruit and remaining
liquid and, reserving a small
amount for the nuts, add
flour to the mixture. Add
nutmeg and baking powder
and fold in beaten egg whites.
Add lightly floured pecans
last. Bake in large tube
ased pan lined with
creased paper for three to
four hours in slow oven (250-
275 degrees. When cold, put
in tightly covered container.
Stuff hole with cheesecloth
soaked in whisky, If desired.
Keep in cool place or in
refrigerator if necessary. I
suggest that you use only 100
proof bourbon.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Whisky Cake

To Mrs. C. r. T.. Siluer Spring
Mrs. N. L. G.. Washington
Here is a recipe for Ken
lucky Whisky Cake which
you requested recently. Use
5 cups sifted flour (sifted be-
fore measuring), / pound
white sugar, l cup brown
sugar. "a pound butter. 6
eggs, b e aten separately.
pint Kentucky bourbon
whisky. l pound candied
cherries, cut in half, 2 tea
spoons nutmeg, pound
shelled pecans. u pound
Evening star., 1961-12-20
How to Get q Puppy

Mrs. G. A. P. H.. Alexandria
We have recently become interested in acqur-
ing dog as pet for our children, but have run
into some difficulty in obtaining one without going
to what we consider rather unwarranted expense
There seem to be several ways to locate dog
First pet shops, but so far the ones we have seen
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL us q public service exchange
of ideos between ureo readers. The
Stor eunnot occept phone coils per-
tuinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

require that children be over
six years of age before they
can adopt a pet. I can ap-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

hurt his left arm and shoulder very
badly, but we were glad to learn
there were no fractured or broken
bones, but was most painful and
we do hope that it will not cause
him too much trouble. AT his age,
ii could have been most serious.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
Obey Sapp was taken quite i'll early
Sunday morning with gall trouble
and went to Milford Memorial Hos
pital We trust she will respond to
treatment without an operation.
At this time, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark are victims of the virus bug
and are unable to be out. We trust
they will make speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Russell of
Rehoboth, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koene-
man. Mrs. Koeneman, who is an
invalid. always enjoys visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cooper and
son Charles Randolph Cooper of
Delmar Md. spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper.
Master Townsend Yerkes celebrat
ed his third birthday anniversary
on Sunday at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills of Cedar Neck. Those present
to help celebrate were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mills, daughter Cynthia. Mr..
and Mrs Charles West and children
Sandra and Stanley, and of course
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Yerkes and his brother Duane.
Mrs. Frances Parvis and Mrs.
Ella Simpson went with many other
Home Demonstration members to
Baltimore last Tuesday. They visit
ed the Mccormick Spice and Tea
House and many more interesting
places and scenes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Wharton
returned to their home on Friday,
after having spent the winter in
Florida. On their way home they
stopped in Hampton, Va, and visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Jump
and daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan,
Mrs. Ella Simpson and Mrs. Pearl
Stevenson, joined five bus loads of
Home Demonstration Club member
and their friends from Delaware,
and went to NewYork City on We'd
esday to visit the UN and see the
sights of the great metropolis.
Little Miss Kim Scott celebrated
her 5th birthday anniversary quite
recently by having eight of her
little friends in to enjoy games and
ice cream and cake with her. All
had a very good time and wished
for Kim many happy returns of
the day.
Miss Katherine McFaul of Will
mington, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Johnson for several
days and on Sunday afternoon, they
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby.
visited Rehoboth Beach.
Edward Scott returned home on
Sunday night from Greenland,
where he has been stationed for
the past year. with the Air Force.
He has been transferred to Sacra-
mento, California, and will resume
his dutiees there in May His fam
lily will also be leaving in May. We
are very sorry to lose this family
for the SCOTS and their mother.
Mrs. Eta Carswell are very nice
folks to have around
Mrs. Havard Smith and Mrs.
Charles Gleason gave miscellan-
eous bridal shower for Miss Nancy
Thistlewood on Saturday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Gleason on
Shawnee Rad Nancy received a
lot beautiful and useful gifts. Every
one just right for a new home.
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Lyman Billings, who was in the
hospital so long. is now enjoying
her own home again and her con-
dition is quite improved as she is
able to sit on the porch. walk a
round the yard and enjoy the great
outdoors and may her recovery be
speedy and permanent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Milford High
School News
Commencement Activities

The annual Commencement pro-
gram of Milford High School will
be held on Tuesday, June 13, in
the Milford Schine Theater.
Marking Period Ends
The fifth marking period will
end Friday. April 2S. Report cards
will be distributed Friday, May
5.
Senior Prom
The annual Junior-Senior Prom
will be held on Friday, May II,
in the high school gymnasium.
Dancing from 900 p. m. to 100
a. m. The music will be furnish
ed by Lou Startt and his band.
All school sponsored prom ac-
tivities will end at 100 a. m..
Prom decorations are under the
supervision of Mr. John Kunkle.
Milford InVitatiOnal
Track Meet
The annual Milford Invitational
Track Meet, one of the outstand-
ing meets held on the Delmarva
Peninsula, will be held on We'd
0eSudy, MAY H.
Approximately Is schools from
Delaware and Maryland will par
ticipate. Preliminary heats will
begin at $3.50, while the nails and
semi-nals will be held under the
arcs.
Junior High Assembly
Pupils in grades Z, and 8 were
presented a very interesting and
informative assembly on Tuesday
April IS. Mr.. Chuck Pinder of the
Antrim Bureau spoke on the hab-
its, characteristics and personal
tiles of birds of prey. He showed
the audience barn owl and a
monkey-faced owl. The feature OF
the program was the great Golden
Eagle which had 5l5 foot wing
span. Mr.. Pinder related the ex-
tensive training program that he
put the birds through in order to
display them to the audience.
The pupils were very much inn
pressed with the majestic appear
aHce of the Eagle. our national en-
blem.
Seaford Victor Over
Bucs WI HI
The powerful Seaford Blue Jay
track team continued undefeated
as they rolled over Milford and
Wicomico in a triangular meet
Seaford scored n points while the
Bucs garnered 40 points; Wicom-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

leo scored IL points to nish in a
weak third position.
The summary:
1OO-yd. dash-Mohr Isl, Livings-
ton ovid, Kemp (M). Wainwright
(S)-Time 10.7.
220-yd. dash-Mohr (S). Kemp
(M), Passwaters Isl, Coreq ovid
Time 1872.
440-yl. dash-Dege (S), Kenton
(M). Monoque (S), Lynch Isl
Time 55.5.
SS0-yd. run-Vreeland (M), Swa-
ney ovid, Temple (S), Sipple (M)
Time 2:10.4.
SS0-yd. relay-Seaford, Milford
Time 1898.
Mile relay-Seaford, Milford =
Time 3.44.6
Shot Put-Smack (M), Adams
(S), Joseph (S), Bailey (WD =
Distance 44'512".
Discus-Smack (M. Adams Isl,
Manoque (S), Clark (WD-Dis-
tance 1890.
Javelin-Veazy (S), Smack (M),
Eisenhower (S), Walton (S)-Dis-
tance 136'11".
High Jump-Tie (Bell Isl,
Wheeler (S), Joseph (S); tie
Friedman (M), Cunning (M)-5'9"
Broad JJump-Adams (S), KEN
ton (M(, Cunning (M), Lynch Isl
Distance 17'4h".
Pole Vaule-Tie Cunning (M)
Pierce (S), Bird Sharp (m, 4th
Fisher (M)-Height 11'7".
Mile Run-Pusey Isl, Burris
(M. Taylor ovid, Ellingsworth
(S)-Time 5:17.3.
Cafeteria Menu For
May | to May 5, 1861
Monday: Milk, Beef Barbecue OF
Bun, Cut Green Beans, Cherry
Cake.
Tuesday: Milk, Baked Beef Pie
Buttered Peas, Bread and Butter
Pineapple Chunks.
Wednesday: Milk, Baked Maca
roni-Cheese. Tuna Fish. Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter, Apple Crisp.
Thursday: Milk, Turkey Salad
Green Lima Beans, Cranberry
Sauce, Hot Biscuit and Butter
Sliced Peaches.
Friday: Milk, Vegetable Bee
Soup, Assorted Sandwiches, Frui
Cocktail.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
CRASH CAUSES

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Three
human factors which have caused
countless automobile accidents are
beginning to show up in airplane
crashes. says education specialist,
Norman j. Crabtree of the Ohio
Division of Aviation.
They are ID a tendency to be
prouder of willingness to take
chances, ~ trying to justify what
cne wants TO do rather than what
one knows is right and proper and
(3I risking losses all out of propor-
ton to possible gains-such as
CHANGING risky landing to save a
few minutes.