davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Navy, Dukes
End 1st Round
With TvGanle

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP).
Nays nationally televised
game with Duquesne this after
noon completes the first round
of the National Invitation
Tournament and sets the stage
for tonight's finals at
Madison Square Garden. -,
Holy Cross VS.. Colorado
State opened the afternoon
double-header at 2:15 with
Navy and the Dukes scheduled
to 60 before the NBC cameras
at 4 pm.
Nays big problem seemed
to be finding a way to stop
Willie Somerset, who played o
big role in Duquesne's 2o-5
season. $50,
Jack Foley figured to be Holy
Cross big gun. The 6-foot-5
scoring ace boasts a 33-point
average, second to Utah's Jack
McGill among the major COL
lege scorers. ,.,
Houston and Loyola of Chi
cago hit the firing line in the
25th national tournament for
the first time tonight, meet
ing Dayton and Temple, re-
Spectively. Temples small but
tenacious Owls stamped them
selves as crowd pleasers Thurs
day night when they overcaine
Providence's defending cham
pions, 80-78. in overtime. That
thriller came after Cayton's 79-
II victory over Wichita.
Loyola won 20 of its % reg
ular season games, averaging
better than 81 points. Jerry
Hardness. a 6-2 junior from
New York. is its top scorer.
st. Johns Of New York and
Bradley drew first round byeS
but will swing into action Tues
day night. st. Johns plays the
Holy Cross-C Colorado State win
ner after Bradley takes on the
Navy-Duquesne survivor. aM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

wrap UP the Group B cham
pionship.
The surging Swedes took
most Of the starch out Of the
tournament by stopping the
United States. 81, a week ago,
and then outscoring the Cana
dams, So, Tuesday. They have
averaged los goals per game
against only 1,6 for their six
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
WI and Moury Meet
Tonight for State Title

Hummer and Ellis each Melted
10. Jerry Neighbo"s got 81 for
Andrew Lewis, nine of them at
the foul line. The Salem star
was held to six field goals in IA
attempts by the close guarding
Of Sharff and Ellis.
Maury, which entered the
tourney with the worst regular
season record $3.50 among the
original eight entrants, had
little trouble with Highland
Springs, which had eliminated
Hammond of Alexandria, 46-45
in the opening round.
Chuck Monette scored %
points and Gary Laws, a IA
year-old freshman, added % as
Maury came within a whiskel
of breaking tournament team
scoring records for one and two
m SNoae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
.GuIfstreom Handicap
Gives Garry Back Test

The present record is 1884,
set by Coaltown in 1949 and
equaled by Round Table in 1858
Gross value of the race is
$112.800 and net to the winner
$72, 300.
The forecast is for fair and
cooler weather, with tempera-
lures in the low 70s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

base and Harmon Killebrew
(.288 with 46 homers and 122
runs batted i'm will have to
move to third or leftfield.
The Killer is no defensive
asset at either spot. Bill
Tuttle, normally a center
fielder, might play at third,
but he hit only 1862 with Ath-
letics and .246 with Twins.
Zorro Versailles (.280) is a
streaky performer at short
stop and difficult to keep
happy. The veteran Billy
Martin (.246) can't move at
second base any longer, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. II (AP).-
This is the day for Dorchester
Farm Stables Carry Back to
prove he belongs among the
leaders in the handicap division
and his handlers couldn't have
picked a tougher race.
The 1861 champion Swear
old goes against seven other
horses and a speedy mare in
the 100000 Gulfstream PARK
Handicap and he will meet two
Of the best from both coasts
in the mile = and a quarter
jaunt.
The race will be televised ma
tionally (WTTG-5 in Washing
ton at 1870 p.m.).
Garry Back will carry 1876
pounds, sharing top weight with
Alberta Ranches Four-and-
Twenty, winner of four races at
Santa Anita in five starts this
winter.
Yorky Carries 121
Another opponent will be
Calumet Farms Yorky, who
beat the Florida bred by a neck
in the recent Widener and will
carry 121 pounds in the Gulf
stream Cap.
Others in the race include
Jacob Sher's Sherlock, Jack j.
Dreyfus, jr.'s Beau Purple, Mrs.
Raymond Bauer's Aeroflint,
Harbor View Farms Garwol,
and the Brae Burn Farms en-
try Of Proud Fox and the mare,
Shirley Jones.
Manuel Ycaza will ride
Carry Back, replacing Johnny
Sellers, who was on the Jack
Price-trained horse in his last
% races.
Something had to be done"
Price said in explaining the
shift in riders. Carry Back
finished second three times and
third once in four starts as a
4-year-old and Price was anx-
ious to visit the winners circle
again. Garry Back has won
$902,6
Record May Be Set
Jockey assignments include
Johnny Longden on Four-and-
Twenty, Steve Brooks on Yorky,
Braulio Baeza on Sherlock,
Bob Ussery on Beau Purple and
Sellers on Garwol.
With both blistering speed
and stretch runners in the race,
the Gulfstream feature prom
ises to be one Of the most ex-
citing of the year and q record
may be set in the 18th running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield 4, Hershey /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha 3. st. Paul 9.
MuSkeRon 5. Toledo >.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles 8. Vancouver 2.
Seattle 6. Calgary l..
Edmonton 3. Spokane ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
Jordan, Utah. outpointed Joe Denucci
l62, Newton. Mass. Q0): Tom Nc
Neeley, 1919, Arlington, Mass, out
pointed Don Prout, 1872. Providence,
r. I. QO.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Rololfo DiaZ
1856, Argentina, outpointed Alonzo
Johnson, 1876, Rankin, Pa. 0O).
LOS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Duncan
127, Los Angeles, stopped Sugar Ia
tarain, 1873. Mexico (6).
OMAHA, Nebr.-Bill Nielsen, 1855
Omaha, outpointed Wayne Womochil
1SS, Omaha UO.
PAVIA, Italy.-Giordano Campari
1881, Italy, knocked out Rudi LANCER
1881, Berlin, Germany a..
SANTA ROSA, Calif.-Marcelo Var.
gas, 143. DURANGO, Mexico, outpointed
KID Rayo. 149, Managua, Nicaragua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Drugs at Manassas

The drag strip at the Old
Dominion track, Manassas, Va,
will be open at II am. tomor-
row. and pits will remain open
until las pm. Elimination
events begin at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
ABB STANDINGS

RESULT LAST NIGHT
San Francisco, 100; Kansas City, 9e
GAME TONIGHT
Hawaii at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
BOATS and MARINE

1S-i SWICO-Remote control. 35-
h;p.- us hours). Tit trailer. skis,
S915;- 1920 18th st. s., Arl.. Va. ia.
DUTCH-BUILT, very sturdy aluminium
hull. steel keel, 81 IT. o.a.l, equipped
DRAGON mainsail and lib. auxiliary
Chesapeake. now on sale. Phone DU.
7-4237 or write Suite 1923. 1916
Connecticut ave. NV.
22-FT. TOPSAIL CUTTER. rusgedly
built, Excellent for day-sailing or
cruising. Brand-new. ready to rig
and finish interior. $1,000. AK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
By the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati vs.. Washington at Tampa
ct Fort Lauderdale. Fla. >'
nra New YORK (N) VS.. Milwaukee al
p.I hhilsdslph Il. VS.. st. Louis at st.
Pittsburgh vs.. Detroit at Lakeland,
Chicago tM VS.. Boston at Mesa,
Houston VS.. Los Angeles CA nj
Apache Junction, Ariz.
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland at Casa
VI. chi lease, az VS.. BaltimOr. at Miami
Kansas City VS.. Minnesota at Or
GAMES TOMORROW
:, Washington VS.. Minnesota at Or
.-p ciaci mn; VS.. Detroit at Tampa,
Los Angeles IN VS.. Baltimore at
81, Louis VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
Philadelphia VS.. New York tN) at
PITTSBURGH VS.. Kansas City at Fort
Chicago tN VS.. Boston at Scots.
Houston vs.. Los Angeles (A) al
Apache junction, Ariz.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tue
chicago "a, vs.. New York tA) a,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Kidd Disappoints

Bill Crothers of Toronto won
the 1,000-yard run in 2:11.6
after a strong duel with George
Kerr and Dave Mills Of Pur-
due won the 600-yard run over
Bill Boyle, q Notre Dame fresh
man, in 1:10.5, one of the sea-
sons best times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
O'Horo, Thomas, Finn
Share 7 rack Honors

CLEVELAND, Mar. IT (AP).
Little Tom O'Hara, big John
Thomas and q handsome Finn
who wasn't even invited to COM
pete provided the thrills in the
final indoor track meet of the
season last night.
O'Hara, q 5-foot-8 sopho-
more from Loyola Of Chicago,
ran the fastest indoor mile in
history on q 12-lap track
(4:02.8 and broke Yves San
tees meet record Of 4:04.6 in
the 22d annual Knights Of Co..
lumbuS meet.
Most of the 1922 fans at the
Cleveland Arena stayed to the
end to watch 6-foot-5 Thomas
from Boston University try to
clear 7 feet 2 inches in the
high jump. Thomas couldn't
quite make 1t, but his 7-foot
jump erased the meet standard
Of 6 feet 8ls inches, set in 1858
by Ken Wiesner.
Finn Vaults 1914
The happy Finnish star who
caught the fancy Of the crowd
was Pole Vaulter Risto Ankio,
who cleared the bar at is feet
71a inches-and without a
fiberglaSs pole.
Ankio hadn't done much bet
ter than IA feet 6 inches on his
United States tour and wasn't
invited to the K Of c. meet
by Director j. T. (Jake) Leicht.
Ankio showed up a few hours
before the meet and begged
Leicht to give him a chance,
vowing he would beat 'em all.
The winning vault topped the
meet mark Of Is feet S inches
by Don Bragg in 1860.
Then the smiling Finn, wav-
ing and throwing kisses to the
fans, took three shots with the
bar at 16 feet 2 inches as he
sought to top John .Uelses'
vault Of 16 feet "a inch. He
came close only on the first |
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
GAMES TOMORROW
RESULTS YESTERDAY

t GRsv LIZ g go go S Slb GS3l5
Mcbride. Donohue (5), Chance ~
and Rodgers, Outright (6D; Bell. Allen
go and Romano, Edwards (6). Winner
Bell. Loser-McBride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Totals IS 90 40 Totals 25Il
Halftime: 27-1S. Washington Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

THOMPSON BOATS. oxoN HILL MA.
Sunday sinh o0f 10 Livingston 1Is4ss rd' Sc Open
26-FoOT CABIN CRUISER. fully
afgO9 ss7ss ca afs4 marine am sa:a nSas
21-FT. CABIN CRUISER. 81 Harvey
Graft. s5sh;p. inbd., outbd. used So
nee see EQUIP ~ G,d many any, sx v. f. 4ss64
new LIFT. CONTACT CRUISER for
2, Upholstered hunks, flying bridge
sell. sS75 or best offer. E So. s-7s$ S.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. '57 Scott, 40 h.p.,
tae s snat e msny starting Props
cond. Best offer. 474-S674. 'O
ALEX: MT. VERNON ,AREA-Furn. or
tsess boat SoG do TX A 81 5 ssiasaaGSs cot
q display Now safest, be eaf money as1s,;
built in this County. fmm SSas s' Of
cRossR6Aps MARINA HUI 1-a44a
G al SPs.B; Boats 2a1 nov On aIsple
cRossRoADs MARINA HU. i-3442
stfaisht IS" B Baiet MATHIS aGEs .n sSSe
head in storage locker. 10. S-4479.
BAY-BUILT 4O-FT.-Sleeps s. Head.
fresh water cooled eng. Perfect iof
fns a1as. excel. cond. $4,000. EV.
2.-FT. CRUISE-ALONG = 100 Gray
mtr. Sleeps 2 Galley and head
S2,395. HE. 4-5226.
SACRIFICE PRICE
CENTURY AND SKI DART-17-ft. In
board motor, equipped for water ali
ses at XXI KaN RfGss li MRaNA Can be
III GiShNS ia at H lst stop LIGHT, ; mi; south
FLITEFISH loft. styrofoam saiiboaf,
fully risged; Used three times last
WH ssE;o,ase $50 or best offer. Cali
OWENS l5-FT. Fiberglas runabout, 40
sp, scott ele e.. MATCHED trailer, fully
|. Must sell. GA. 4-50IS.
1850 ARKANSAS TRAVELLER I5-ft.
Ftberglas; Trailer. 40-h.p. Evinruds
motor. Best offer. sP. 3-S3S4.
IG-FT. Century Lapstrake with 40
p, cleo, motor. Reasonable. Call
BOAT SHOW
---- x~~1-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
LARGE AND SMALL CRAFT
1nboard and Cupboard
ATTRACTIVE BUYS

ATTRACTIVE BUYS
INQUIRE AT ROSE HAVEN MARINA
Rose Haven. Md. Alpine 7-2lOI
KELLER KRAFT-Boat, motor, trl.. &C
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~: 5 evenings and week ends.
WE BUY AND SELL USED oUTBoARp
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RESERVE THAT SLIP NOW
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Olvmpic-sized swimming pool. play
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40-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT CHALLENGER.
extras. $4,000. For cppt. cali OWN,
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BOATS. NEW AND USED-Mercury
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

INQUIRE AT ROSE HAVEN MARINA
Rose Haven. Md. Alpine 7-2101
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

MOTOR, '57 Scott, 40 hip,
cleo. starting, 2 props. 9
many other extras, good
nffar AEA RRHA
, 1962-03-01
Wdlter King Gets
New Guide Dog from
Second Sight Foun.

Walter King of Christian
sted, has just completed re-
training at the Second Sight
Guide Dog Foundation for the
Blind Training Center.
Mr.. King went to New York
last month and took a re-
training course with a new
dog.
The Foundation for the Blind
is the only guide dog organiza-
ton in the United States that
provides a guide dog and train
ing for the blind free Of charge.
The dogs at Second Sight are
taught to obey basic commands
SO that the blind can go where
ever they please. They may re-
turn to work and take an ac-
tive part in their community
life. Mr.. King will be walking
the streets of st. Croix with
his guide dog "Liebchen" from
now on
"A release from the Founda-
ton says "When you see Mr..
King don't pity him, but say
, 1962-03-01

opertioh costs money-espe-
cially here where there are so
many boys who want to be-
come Scouts, so states a press
release.
Dante S. DeCastro, District
Chairman, st. Thomas, Alva G
McFarlane, District Chairman
ST .Croix & Rev. David Bratsch
District Chairman, ST. John a.
long with there committee
members asks the total Virgin
Islands community to respond
to this campaign to further the
Boy Scout movement in our
islands.
, 1962-03-01
v. |. Dist. Boy Scouts
SET Cool Of $500
For 1862 Cdmpoign

The Virgin Islands District,
Boy Scouts Of America to
launch Annual Finance Cam
paign today.
Tn, Leadership Gifts phase
of the Boy Scouts Finance Cam
paign is underway to be fol
lowed by a Special Gifts phase
beginning April 5, 1862 and to
wind up with the General
Campaign May 3, 1862.
The Campaign Goal is $4,000.
The goal is shared by St. Tho
mas, $500; st. Croix, $1,7oO;
st. John, $500. If each Island
hits it's goal the Virgin Islands
will exceed it's goal by $3.50.
Scouting is expanding thru
out the Virgin Islands to help
boys here to become men Of
character and integrity, with
love Of our country.
That's just what the Boy
Scout program does. But its
, 1962-03-01

blind people for over a decade.
The Foundation is a non-sec-
tartan, tax-exempt charity in
corporated under the laws Of
the State of New York, and
exists only through public con
a silent prayer for Second
Continued on Page a
, 1962-03-01
Department Of Public
SdfetY Vents Men
Between Ages Of 2l-45

The Department of Public
Safety has announced that it is
seeking to recruit high calibre
men between the ags Of 21 and
As to fill vacancies now exist
ing both on the st. Thomas
police force and in the island
of ST. Crbix. There are several
vacancies in the town Of Fred
eriksted.
In accordance with the per-
sonnet law Of the Virgin Is
lands, the personnel Of the De
partment of Public Safety are
entitled both to sick leave
with pay and annual leave
with pay. The Department al
50 has a program Of sending at
least six men yearly to the
States for study. The present
entrance salary IS 5000 per
month during a six-month pro-
bstion period, after which it
advances to $3.50 per month.
a study is now being made
and the salary Of officers will
most likely be raised to be-
tween $3.50 & $500 per month.
This offers a splendid oppor-
tunity for well-qualified young
men. It is an excellent oppor-
tunity for members Of mills
tary units such as the Home
Guard in ST. Thomas and the
Army Reserves here.
Applications may be made
to Acting Commissioner Otis
Felix or Deputy Commissions
Ell Jens Hendricks.
, 1962-03-01
Agricultural Stations
La Joint Proqrdrn Dew.
Winter Avocudoes

The Agricultural Station of
the Insular Government at Do
rothea and the United States
Department of Agriculture Elk
pertinent Station on St. Croix,
are planning a joint project to
aid in the development and
planting Of winter avocadoes
on st. Thomas, a realease says.
Results Of several years ex-
perimentation on ST. Croix
have shown that several excel
lent winter varieties are well
adapted to the Islands includ-
ing: Nabal, Utuade, Hall,
Booth z and Taylor. Recent
marketing trials on ST. Tho
mas and st. Croix have shown
a brisk market for winter avo-
cadoes. The reception accord
ed these fruits suggests a good
market is available, particu-
larly as avocadoes are general
" not produced during winter
months in this area.
Residents Of st. Thomas in
terested IN planting winter
avocadoes are invited to at
tend a grower meeting to be
held at 800 PM. the night Of
March 18th at the Insular
Station at Dorothea, to discuss
cultural and grating methods
for this crop. Arrangements
are under way to bud to select
ed varieties up to 8 trees per
person, free Of charge. Island
residents interested in having
trees budded in this program
are urged to pot up small avo-
cado seedlings in either No. 10
cans with drainage holes in the
bottom, or s inch flower pots.
This should be done as soon as
possible to give the young
plants time to recover from
the shock of transplanting.
, 1962-03-01
Eight Members Of
New v. /. Pldnninq
Bourd are Confirmed

The Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands confirmed eight
nominees submitted by Gov
ernor P~aiewonsky for mem
bership on the Virgin Islands
Planning Board.
For ST. Croix, the Governor
named Darnley Petersen, Da-
vid Hamilton, Monserrate
Garcia and Ezekiel King. For
St. Thomas: Fred Wallet, Isl
dor P~aiewonsky and Raphael
Wheatley and for St. John
Leonard Cox.
s
The board is set up under a
hew law and is entirely new.
The members will be sworn
III at the Government House
In st. Thomas tomorrow morn
ing and will hold its first meet
ing Immediately after to or
ganize and clear up a backlog
of work.
, 1962-03-01
Asst. Commissioners Of
SufetY George
Mutthios Resigns

Assistant Commissioner of
Public Safety George Matthias
has rendered his resignation
it was made known today by
the Administration. The letter
was dated February 23rd and
the effective date was Febru-
airy 18th. The Governor receiv-
ed it in the mail on the after
noon Of February 9th.
Mr.. Matthias, who has been
with the Police Department
since July of 1923, has been
ailing for some time now and
recently returned from Puer-
to Rico where he received
special medical treatment.
The resignation was not UNI
expected and had been rumor-
ed for some time.
Former Police Chief Otis
Felix was recently named Act
ing Commissioner of Public
Safety.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
University News

The University of Delaware has
been awarded two grants totaling
$49,714 by the National Science
Foundation.
In accordance with the pro-
visions of the grants, they will be
matched by the university W it h
funds from non-Federal sources
and used for the Improvement of
undergraduate instruction in me-
chanical engineering and biologi-
cal sciences.
The proposals were prepared by
of the department of mechanical
engineering, and Dr. G. Fred SOM
ers, chairman of the department of
biological sciences.
According to Professor Hartnett,
the funds will be used for under
graduate instructional equipment
in formal laboratory sections and
for individual senior research pro-
jects, including the analog labora-
tory, vibration and acoustics lab
oratory, aerodynamics laboratory,
heat transfer and thermodynamics
laboratory and the manufacturing
processes and engineering mater
ials laboratory.
DR.. Hartnett stated that the
funds would provide for substan-
tial improvement in the caliber of
formal laboratory course offerings
at the sophomore and junior levels
and provide new and stimulating
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

at their summer home on the In
dain River.
The Indian River HID. Club held
its meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Vending on Monday eve
ming of this week at 1880 at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hoston and
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Wilson near Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Likens and
son of Olney, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bliz-
zard.
Mrs. Eta Barto, who was a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
last week, has returned to h r
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston, Mrs
Pearl Holston and Mrs. Stella Ad-
kins attended the baccalaureate
service on Sunday evening at the
Georgetown High School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
New Points Have
More Protective Values

Linseed oil emulsion paints, a
new family of paints, have higher
protective values plus the conven-
ience of water based paints, says
George Vapaa, Kent County Agent.
The new paints are a result of
Joint efforts of the USDA and the
National Flaxseed Professors As
sociation.
The agent lists these character
istics of the new linseed emulsion
paints: ID quick drying, (2) blis-
ter resistant, 90 adhere to chalky
surfaces, and (4) can be washed
from brushes or rollers with wa
ter.
The new paints dry so quickly
that they may be recoated within
80 to so minutes after application.
According to Vapaa, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture report
ed experimental, water-thinable,
finseed oil emulsion paints more
than a year ago Chemists devel-
oped better emulsifiers, and found
a better way to incorporate driers
into the paints. A major company
is now marketing linseed oil and
water emulsions for making ex-
terror paints.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Nationwide Grange
Week Is Now On

In statement issued at Dover
this week, Governor Elbert N.
Carvel called attention to the fact
that, on June 10, as feature of
the nationwide observance o
Grange Week, the National Grange
will present the 200-acre Oliver H.
Kelley homestead near Elk River,
Minnesota ito the Minnesota His
torical Society.
This" noted the chief execu-
tive, 'fhas special significance o
those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits because it was here that
Oliver H. Kelley first conceived
and organized the Patrons of Hus-
bandry of the National Grange =
the first successful nationwide
farm group in the United States. "
(The Kelley home later served as
the first national headquarters of
The Grange).
After pointing out that T h e
Grange has as it's basic purpose
'Sthe Improvement of the lot of the
farmer, Governor cited the great
forward strides" made by the or
ganization and noted that t h e
Grange has 'also spearheaded an
'agrarian crusade which has pro-
duced many economic and political
reforms.
Governor Carvel concluded b y
urging all Delawareans to join
with him, during Grange Week =
June $40 = in 'saluting tn S
splendid organization and in Civ
ing full recognition to their out
standing contributions to the eco
nomic welfare and progress of all
our people"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
THROUGH JUNE 3
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

May 30: Colts IS, Dodgers IL; Nets 13, Athletics r.
May 81: Indians 16, Pirates 15
TOP 10 RATTERS l2 OR MORE TIMES AT RAT