davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-03
PIRATES, 10; GIANTS, 90
First Game
IN FRANCTGNn pVTTCRIIREu
Totals - SS4 7

a-Ran for Smith in 9Th; b-Announced
for Law In 9Th; c-Grounded into double
playsfo Moryn nj 9Th; d-Flied out for
McC0Fey In sth; e-SingIed for Haddix
win g.; f-Singled for Mazeroski in eth;
g-Singled for Leppert in sth;, Ground
ed out for Bressoud in 9th; j-Fouled
out for Mccormick in 9th.
PittsburTh ,'.'',.,,,' SoS sS Sci Y 64x-S S
E-Davenport, Mazeroski 2, Bressoud.
PO-k-San, Francisco 24-n, Pittsburgh
27-ll, DIP Mazeroski, Groat and StuaFti
Bressoud. Hitler and McCovey; Leppert
and Mazerosd. LOB San Francisco 3,
Pittsburgh ?. 2B-Hoak, Groat. HR-
peda, Bresseud. S-Christopher, Daven-
Evening star., 1961-07-03

x-Faced men in Tth.
WP-E arley. PB Pagliaronl. u
.A-lS,lss.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
CINCINNATI
MILWAUKEE

Totals IS 4B4 Totals 30 "a /
a-Flied out for Mcmillan in 9Th; b.
Fined out for White in 9Th; c-Flied out
for Cloninger in 9Th.
Cincinnati ..........,..3o 3oo 600 olo-A
Milwaukee ............,..,C 600 900 ao0-5
E-None. P0-A-C Cincinnati 27-l1, Nil.
waukee D-9. DP-Freese, BlasinRaT1e
and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 7, Miiwau.
ksee zee g. 2B-Coleman 2, Pinson, Edwards.
3B-Aaron. HR-Kasko, Robinson, Math.
ews. SB-Kasko.
R H r Err BIB so
Purkey (W, lo-D s2-3
Henry ........... l-3 o o o o o
Sloninger IL, la 8 z !
Raymond ....."l o o o
WP-Cloninger. PB-E Edwards. U-Stein-
er' Boggess, Forman, Landes. T-2:33.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
100 ol0 77o S-l7
l4o ol0 900 o. s

E-PagliarOni. PO-A-C Cleveland 3o-l5,
Boston 3o-5. DP-Temple, DeLaHoz and
Power. LOB Cleveland Boston 10. 2B-
Buddin, Conley, Power, Yastrzemski, Es-
segian, Phillips. eB- Green, Hastrzemski,
Francona. HR- billiard, Geiger, Conley,
Phillips 2, Kirkland. SB- Power. Stem.
ple ST MalZone Philline
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Taylor. U--Dascoli, Secory, Venson,
Sudol. lT-3:o4. A-ls,447.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
The PALMER METHOD
| HOW 10 HIT FROM
DOWlHiLl LIES
I. MASTER DoWNHlLL
LIES BY FOLLOWING A

LIES BY FOLLOWING A
FEW RULES.
FIRST, PLAY The BALL
MORE TOWARD YOUR
RIGHT FOOT THAN NOR
NAL. BEND YOUR Uphill
KNEE, As I'M DOING
HERE, so YOUR HIPS ARE
LEVEL At ADDRESS. USE
A cLuB WITH MORE LOFT
AND IT WILL bE EASIER
TO GET The BALL Up
mo The AIR. THEN AIN
TO THE LEFT or YOUR
TARGET, As THE 1EN-
DENcY IS 10 NUsH OR
FADE FROM THIS POSI-
TON.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
(Second Game }

HBP-By Nottebart (Coleman). WP-
Jones. U-Landes' Steiner, Boggess, For.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
INDIANS, II; RED soX, s

a-Doubled for Locke in 9TH; b-Walked
for DeLaHoz in 7th; Gran for Nieman in
zth; d-Singled for Temple in sth; e.
Grounded out for Fornieles in eth; f.
Struck out for Hillman in 10th.
cleveland .............. 100 0l0 77o Ga
Boston Neutrality-suspicious.. .l4o ol0 900 o. s
Evening star., 1961-07-03
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
S3s:' S5!sE !; FL &; si!E; 81; ! Fl
R'e,tsT St;Irl2 42 SO 500 syrac'e "a IS .3i22
nings rain, Cd postponedi. 70 IN
pop.sl Rissh%onS 3oIS at Toronto c2). post
Jersey City, go: Syracuse, o..
CnarleStpn' s7--6: Rochester, Cd.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
gss%s g;ssts 4 q sSs :sSs S3 s.R:;Y !! s.
E}ssS EissS a a sEsSs ss ss i i 81
cortland: rs: Hawaii. 6-.
spoksnaes spo Raeso' Ni3S; 1913; ssit Seattle; II;
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
R$:E: 3s$ ;$$
Louisville, 2-5: Denver, O-4 wv
Houston, 10; Indianapolis, 4
SoVHHEfN u Il pSt AssoclATI9N TO ;, ~,
Gl4sS Ghlss & g s ss5 ss sShssEt S.ss5 sss 50
L. Rock 43 40 .4S3 Mobile AZ ~ 44o
Macon, 1913: Atlanta, 7-12'
Mobile, 6; Birmingham. 8 G3 in
Chattanooga, 4-6: Nashville, 3-s
Shreveport. 10: Little Rock, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Am,illo 4e 81 .siS victia SO a .eSoj eGSj
=; S;,isn iAnto Il 3s 525S Ardm's 80 81 1856
Austin, 4. Amarillo. 6.
Victoria. 4: Tulsa, 3.
San Antonio, 3: Ardmore. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
spr'eld 4s % SIS SIS Lan.ter s%S y d I .Ps4 Pst
Bin,ton 39 32 $40 Reads 90 43 .403
Wirort 1892 .536 Johns'n 81 ii 3S2
Springfield, Ia: Birmingham, %
WilliamSporU, Is: Johnstown. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Ashne q es $50 port,th AZ * ( Rst Rss
Knok'le 42 3l .575 Col'bia SO SO .43S
Cha ton 81 35 .514 Jackie ~ 40 .3pi
Jacksonville. z: Asheville, o.
Knoxville, 6: Charleston a,
Greenville. z: Charlotte, /.
Portsmouth. 13: Columbia. 4.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE Scores
DODGERS, 2; PILLS, |
Los ANGELES
LES PHILADELPHIA

aa.FIed Quit or Mahaffey In etli; b.
MT into doubleplay for Gonzalez in 9Th;
'c-han for Herrera in 9TH.
Los Angeles .............. Ooo Ioo am
Philadelphia ...........,. Ooo oIo ooo- !
E-Taylor, Gonzalez. PO-A-Los An.
geles 2I-ll, Philadelphia 27.ll. DP-Her.
rera, Amaro and Herrera; Spencer,
G!iIlam G.rrnr. and Larker; C.Smith, Taylor and
phia s. HR- Smith, Drysdale. SRE
ROSeboro. Callisnn SE-T ha..is
Evening star., 1961-07-03
ATHLETICS 8; TWINS, 7
MINNESOTA
KANSAS CITY

a-Safe on error for Ramos in 9Th; b.
Hit by pitch for Valdivielso In 7th; C
Ran for Naragon in 7th; d-Announced
for Staley in 9TH; e-Singled for johnson
in nhi fran for NuxhaIl in 7th; e
Fouled out for Rivera in 7th; h-Hit by
pitch for Pleis in eth; i-Struck out for
Rollins in sth; j-Walked for Rakow in
9TH.
Minnesota ...........O 900 OOt MI
Kansas City ..........-.....2 400 022 l0l -
E-H0wser, McDevitt, Klimchock. Po-A
Minnesota 25-9, Kansas City N.lo. Il
one when winning run scored). LOB
Minnesota 10, Kansas City 70. 2B- -Lumpe,
Lemon. H r Stephens, Killebrew. s.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

x-Faced ; men in 2nd.
HBP-By Pizarro Uames). WP-Lar
sen. U-Umont, Stewart, Berry, Linsa
lata. T-2:2s. A-s,o3l.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
REDS, "a; BRAVES, 5-3
First Game

a-Flied out for Zimmerman in sth; h
Popped pu for oToole in 9Th; c.
fCad fpCpPed g. up i, for Taylor in 9Th; d-sacri.
for Mantilla in 7th; f-Struck out for
Zones in 10th; g-Struck out for Nc.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Los Angeles at Milwaukee n)-Koufax Co4 We RubI ~ E,
FSOHgh az cincinnati (n)Gbbon vs. Maloney (-)
(Only games scheduled)
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrou
@ - san Fran San Francisco at Chicago (2)
; 0-O '%o' innings, Philadelphia at ST. (2)
rut! ialhl. - - Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Tdi0sso, ~ 81. LOUIS S Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Cincinnati, "a; Milwaukee
5-301st, 13 innings
Evening star., 1961-07-03

ToDAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Boston at washington g pm)-Delock Hobaugh
(5-3).
cleveland at Baltimore m)-stgman CID vs. Pappas 4-3)
Emcago az Minnesota tn)-Herbert CD PaScua (5-1O
kansas City at Los Angeles n)-Archer (6 vs. Duren 3-8
(Ony games scheduled)
Results Yesterday Games TOmorrow
New YORK 49, washington Boston at Washington 80
CleVeao III Boston (lO in Detroit at New York co.
ningS). Chicago at Minnesota (2).
oaltHoTe o. Detroit, Kansas City at Los Angeles co.
Kansas City, 8; Minnesota T. Cleveland at baltimore
Los Angeles, 8; Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

HIP By Estrada CBruton, Kaline).
-Drummond, Paparella, Runge, CARR
gan. T-2:36. A-Il,l15.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

NIUd. -IiI1SdIdCdI UmUnII 0IcW- I
art, Berry. T-2:5o. A-l0,l66.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Mrs. Boyd
Elected
President

Mrs. Katherine Roberts
Boyd, a secretary in the Of
flee of Mineral Resources,
Department of the Interior,
has been elected 1862 presi-
dent Of the Desk and Derrick
Club of the District, a mem
ber club of the Association Of
Desk and Derrick Clubs of
North America, established to
further the knowledge of
women working in petroleum
and allied fields.
The first woman in Fed
eral Government to be Sc
lected for a club president,
Mrs. Boyd has worked on as
signments with oil and gas
offices in private industry as
well as in Government.
Mrs. Boyd, the wife of Mer-
vim D. Boyd, is a native Of
Norfolk. Va, and now lives
in Bethesda. She will be in
stalled as club president in
January. along with the
other new officers.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

with my dinner at all, yet I
feel funny ordering milk. Can
you advise me?
MILK DRINKER.
For goodness sakes, order
milk! Your date is probably
dying to order II, too, but he
feels funny" because you
haven't taken the lead.
y y y
DEAR ABBY: A letter in
your column applied to me,
but I didn't write it. My huS-
band has a big-mouthed sis
ter who tells everyone who
mentions my name that 1 am
her sister-in-law. This burns
me up because as far as I'm
concerned. I married my hus-
band and not his family. Fur
thermore, if this person were
not my husbands sister, I
wouldn't even speak to her.
She is vicious. two-faced and
I am not proud to be related
to her. What is the solution,
Abby? I hate having her call
me her sister, in law.
PROVOKED.
Whether you like 1t or not,
she Is your sister in law. She
is apparently prouder Of you
than you are Of her, but the
best way to handle the Situa-
tiOn Is to have as little to do
with her as possible.
EUerybody's got a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply, send a Selt-dddreSSed,
stamped envelope to Abby, in
care OF The EUenino Star.
For Abby'S booklet, HON
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills. Calf.
distributed by McNaught.
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-12-17
DEAR ABBY ..
Don't Do 1t!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

. DEAR ABBY: Tell me in
! plain language, how does a
nice woman find a nice man?
I am a very respectable un-
married woman of AZ who
would like male companion
ship. I disapprove Of going
alone to bars. I have even
thought of writing to a Lonely
Hearts Club, or registering
with a marriage bureau that
matches up people for a small
fee. (They claim each appli-
cant is thoroughly investi-
gated and screened0 What
do you think Of the idea? I
don't want to waste my life
living alone.
LONELY.
In this big, wonderful world
no one need be lonely" Try
: to make yourself attractive
and interesting to men and
women. women have broth
ers, cousins and friends who
are eligible.) Get out and do
volunteer. political or church
work. Make yourself useful
and needed. Investigations
and screenings mean moth
ing. Most Lonely Hearts
Clubs and Marriage Bu-
reaus" are run for S$-not as
a service to humanity. Don't
fall for them.
+. - -
DEAR ABBY: I am a 49,
= year-old girl with a problem
I have never seen in your
column. When I am on a
dinner date with a young
man and I am asked to or
der a beverage, I am stuck.
You see, love milk and drink
1t with all my meals at home,
but 1t ,seerRS~so babyish to
order milk on a date. I don't
drink coffee or tea. so it
seems foolish to order it and
, take q few sips. 1t seems in
correct to order no beverage
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
NIXON SKIPPING 1864?

The latest political report in the nation
al capital concerns former Vice President
Richard Nixon. 1t is said by more than one
so-calle6 political expert, that Nixon may
skip the year 1864 and run again for the
presidency ir 1868.
There are lot of "ifs" in this forecast.
Ii assumes, for example, that Nixon could
get the Republican Party nomination in any
election year he desires it,
1t assumes he could stand aside in 1864
and then win the nomination, again, in 1868.
This is assuming lot
Some believe Nixon may skip 1864 if
President John F. Kennedy is considered
strongly entrenched in the White House. He
would avoid the same fall which overlook
Adlai Stevenson, when he was practically
drafted, for the second time, in 1856, to be
the Democratic nominee Stevenson ran
against a soldly-entrenched Republican,
Dwight Eisenhower and was soundly beaten.
If Nixon went up against Kennedy again
he would face the psychological disadVan-
tage of knowing he had already lost to his
opponent once, when he was Vice President
of the nation. If he waited until 1868, he
would run against newcomer on the scene
and might be better known and better ex-
perience6 than his opponent. (Nixon stress
ed experience in his recent campaign with
Kennedy
NiXOn's decision, whether to try to lead
his party in the 1864 campaign, will-in our
opinion-depend on how well Kennedy does
his Job in 1864 If Kennedy does well, Nix
on might be smart enough to step aside for
another four years, until he thinks his time
has come, The former Vice President seems
to be considering this at the moment and his
final decision, perhaps not until 1864, will
be interesting-and, more, very good po-
litical appraisal.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
N~@%~
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS

What is known as the balance of pay
ments" deficit-which has resulted in a sub
stantial decline in u. S gold reserves-will
inevitably become a first order of business
item for the new Administration.
This deficit, it should be emphasized, is
not trade deficit-our commercial exports
still exceed our commercial imports. 1t is
the result instead, of other spending abroad,
private and governmental, which is not bal
anced by foreign spending here
One aspect of this, ironically, lies in the
vast increase of foreign travel by Ameri-
cans, largely as a result of the emergence
of the dramatic jet age of air transport. Ev-
ervone agrees this is all to the good-the
more we, as individuals, know about the
peoples of other lands the less likely we are
to develop prejudices and misconceptions.
People-to-people, in whatever manifestation,
offers unique opportunity to further world
understanding, world friendship, world
peace.
Yet the dollars that are left abroad
in the form of francs, Ira, pounds and the
rest contribute to the deficit But they would
motif the citizens of Europe, whose in
comes and economic standards are higher
for the most part than they have ever been,
visited us in sufficient numbers to bridge the
currency gap
Representative O'Brien of New York
has proposed a means of helping to bring
this about. We are the only ration of any
consequence which does not support tourist
agencies abroad. Even very small countries
maintain their agencies here, and supply
American tourists with invaluable help and
information. The cost of an American SER
vice of this nature would be small-a few
millions a year And the possible return
in good will and understanding, as well as
hard coin-would be enormous.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
HEART FUND DRIVE

The splendid success of the recent Heart
Fund Drive in Sussex County and particu-
larly in Milford where the collections have
nearly tripled any recorded in past drives,
can be attributed directly to the outstanding
and untiring work of the County Chairman,
Mrs Frank E. Lynch of Milford, and her
scores of volunteer aides. Again this is
particularly true of Milford where City
Councilman George Adams took time out of
his busy work and civic schedules, to lead
and coordinate the drive locally.
Worthy of praise also are the various
media-newspapers, radio, direct mall used
to inform the general public of the need and
purpose of the drive, all of whom donated
their services without cost to anyone
Under the inspired leadership of Mrs
Lynch, everyone seemed anxious to get into
the 'act." This was again particularly true
in Milford where the Rotary Club, at the
request of Mrs. Lynch, sponsored the drive,
in most active manner and groups of peo-
pie, old and young. worked shoulder to shoul-
der to produce what many consider one of
the most outstanding. if not the most out
standing, community-wide fund solicitation
efforts in Milford in more than a decade.
Heart Research will benefit greatly from
this drive, but of equal benefit to Milford and
all the other communities involved, will be
the feeling of self satisfaction that comes
when job is successfully completed by pub
lie spirited citizens working comparatively to
achieve a common goal.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Diekerson

If you plan to travel this sum-
mer and Kansas is in your timer
ary you should plan TO be here be-
tween June 18th and 25th Since
this is Kansas centennial year the
state is making lavish preparat-
ions to draw tourists. Meredith
Wilson has composed music for
gigantic pageant to be presented
during these days in June and il
will depict the life of the poor old
souls who migrate to Kansas in
1861. During the same dates the In
ternational Food Fair will be here
the first ever to be held in the
United States. Countries from all
over the world will display the
food-stuffs for which their country
is famous. There will be internat-
ional restaurants too, which think
would be fun TO patroniZe. It's quite
possible the Dickerson will have
moved from Kansas by this date.
Doesn't seem quite cricket TO miss
Leslie's native states big display!
This week for me is filled with
bridge club, the Parr-SuIlivan de-
bat, the Patterson-Ingemar fight.
our Speakers Club at Forbes,
glasses for Dawn Anne, and a three
hour stint at Family Services. For
Hayes it is a week filled with three
missions. Right now we're off TO
church and as we go I'll mail this
10 you.
Always, ETD
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
S>@%z
WHAT THE GREAT MEN SAID

1t is time Americans faced up to the
fact that the great men of yesterday said
many things which are not in line with the
current political tune of today. Any student
of history, who is honest enough to speak
out. even if his words are unpopular, knows
that ninety-nine out of one hundred writer's
and speakers, treating the Founding Fa-
theirs, omit unpopular items.
Even those who were this countrys
greatest heroes, and whose birthday ami
versaries we celebrate each year took posi-
tions which are today thought to be politi-
cal suicide, and reactionary. They spoke out
for the majority in this country for the
maiority's way of life, for the philosophy
of the frontier American, the colonial Am
erican and the people who made this coun-
try great.
Nowadays, it is most difficult to speak up
for the majority. The current vogue is to
kowtow to minorities, since thev hold the
balance of power in many key states, which
is especially important in Presidential cleo
tions, and can often be stampeded like goats,
to vote en- masse. :.
These are facts which honest Americans
might as well face and stop beating around
tie bush, trying to fool themselves-or fool
others. Let us have more honest reporting
of our country's heroes, what they said about
controversial issues, even if it is not in tune
with the left-wing zealots of today
Let us have more truthful INTERPRETATION
Of their remarks on all problems, including
social problems, even if it is not palatable
to some minorities, who too often, seek to
impose their will on the majority, and who
charge that everyone who does not bow to
their wishes is prejudiced against them.
1t has come to the place in the United
States where the majority must allow itself
to be kicked in the teeth to prove that it is
tolerant The history of our country proves
we are a tolerant nation
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

cause their husband or family dis
approves. IA per cent admitted
they didn't have the nerve.
Younger girls for the most part
consider professional hair care a
luxury. but "a per cent of those
in the over-35 set considered
beauty salon treatment a necessity.
A visit to a beauty shop at least
once a year was made by 50 per
cent of the women queried, al
though 25 per cent of the two
thirds who go for a shampoo and
set, spend less than $3 It's the
older woman who chooses a pro-
fessional permanent, and this rou-
tine is not affected appreciably by
her income bracket.
Few women are ever satisfied
with the condition of their hair
however, as any beauty salon op-
orator knows. Four out of five
women can find one or more hair
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

pipeline; and. most important of
all, Florida has not yet discovered
oil. Some years ago oil was found
in South Florida around the town
of Sunniland and a few wells near
by were drilled and produced oil.
This caused the great Florida oil
boom. Nearly all the large oil COM
panies sent representatives to get
leases and do exploration work.
Many of these companies spent
millions of dollars drilling for oil,
but not one drop of commercial oil
or gas did they find. Very few
wells have gone below the 10000
foot limit, and very little "off
shore" drilling has been done.
Small industries are starting up
in Florida. using electricity. Orlan-
do and Tampa are rapidly becom-
ing industrialized, while Jackson
vile is great jobbing center
Florida is a state of small homes:
in fact, just now there is sur
plus of small houses. Therefore,
for farmers of the Central West
and the East who want a winter
home free from snow, or for re-
tired families who would get a
check from the north every month,
/ surely advise one of the small
cities of Florida. Perhaps il would
be cheaper to buy a house already
built than to buy a vacant lot. But
do not advise buying a Florida
home without seeing the actual
property. There surely is sur
plus of motels and subdivisions.
Nevertheless, l believe that man
with q check coming in every
month would never regret moving
to Florida
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
&E@%~s
THE CONDITION EXISTS

1t is increasingly hard to support the
contention, as some people persist in doing,
that the domestic economy of the United
States is not in any trouble. The fact of
recession must be dealt WITH rather than
CLOSED over However one tempers the chill
ly blast of President Kennedy's appraisal,
some economic difficulties remain stubborn
ly in evidence
The most disturbing of these is the con-
tinuing high rate of unemployment The
jObless total rose to 5,385,000 in January,
the highest for that month in any year since
the beginning of World War ii couple dec
AIDES ago. And beneath the surface of this
figure lies the discomfiting truth that the
amount of long-term unemployment con-
tinues to rise. This more than offsets what
ever comfort may be derived from the fact
that there has been a slight drop in the ad-
justed rate of unemployment because the
December-to-January increase was less than
usual.
Once the fact of economic trouble is ac-
cepted, the question is what ought to be
done about it. President Kennedy has taken
numerous steps and made variety of rec
concentrations to Congress. Although there
is nothing like unanimity as to the value of
what he has done and proposed, there GER
tainly Is widespread agreement with his
goals of quick stimulus and long-term i'm
prOvement in the rate of economic growth
Most notably, there will be little dissent
from Mr.. Kennedys intention of putting
labOr-management advisory committee to
work with the idea of devising ways to sta
bilize wages and prices If the committee
functions effectively, it may have a salu-
tary long-range effect far greater than that
of Other measures proposed
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
2806 Nc Alisteer
Topeka, Kansas
March IL. 1861

March IL, 1861
Dear Friends:
We have put IL off as long as we
can and finally this weekend we
put our ad in the paper and placed
advertisements around town sell
ing our house. Oh! how we all hate
TO leave this house. 1t looks like
there are two possibilities coming
up where Hayes could be sent for
a permanent change of station
(PCS) move and in order to be
ready to accompany him we must
get this house off our hands It's
a good month to begin our task
and | hope we're mighty success
full.
If we sell the house today (and
we never will in a million years.
we will be out on the street! We
have applied for base housing. but
Hayes name isn't at the top of the
list yet and where we'd go from
here would be anyone's guess, |
guess.
In just four days the weather
men from this area take TO the air.
The government has provided them
with rather expensive plane that
has a supply of instruments to fol-
low the tornadoes that are just
about ready to make the scene.
'Tis about time for us to take TO
the cellars and we haven't even had
a decent winter snow yet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
MISSED RECRUIT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-Sgt.
Charles Blasi, Marine recruiter, al
most had decided the recruiting
business was getting pretty easy.
An 1S-year-old lad walked into
the Marine recruiting station, adj
iacent to the selective service Off
ce. and announced:
II want to sign up"
Don't you want me to explain
anything about the Marines to
you first" Blast inquired.
mo. just want to sign up" the
youth said.
Blast told the youngster he
would have to take test. The youth
looked a bit skeptical, then sat
down and took the examination. He
passed it.
Its the. first time l ever knew
you had to pass test to sign
up for the draft" the boy said.
Blasi sadly tore up the examina-
tion paper and directed the youth
to the nearby selective service off
ice.