davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

as compared TO the many variety
Ct pitches other hurlcrS have to-
day His three pitchs were last
faster and invisible fast
There is the story told about
him in one same where after q
batter was called ont by The urn.
pire he claimed that our hero had
only started his motion. but had
not yet delivered the ball Tnf
catcher then held The ball up ir
all to see proof The ball had in
deed been thrown
One story has him calling Ia
his outficld to demonstrate his
pitching power, he then calmly
disposed Of the side in order
Our hero if you haven't guessed
is none other than Leroy Sat
chel" Paige one of the greatest
pitchers living or dead He re-
Gently wrote an autoblography
that is must for every true
baseball fan
This fabulous character should
be in the Baseball Hall of Fame
in Coopcrtown. but isn't As dc.
voted fans we now have a chance
to see that he gets some margin
of the recognition that is right.
fully his. while he can still ap-
prcciatc il
How Well, all YOU have TO dc
is write your own personal rca~-
on for his election to this coveted
niche in BaScballs History These
letters viii be bound and present
ed to the Hall Of Fame
Address all letters to: Hall of
Fame for Paige Committee Pc.
troit Tribune. 970 Gratiot Avenue.
Detroit Z. Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Meals can be served in seconds
after they have been slow
cooked from a frozen state to
serving temperature in a one
step electronic heating process.
The first of these was put into
operation two years ago by Con-
tincntal Cafeterias, Inc, a spe-
cialist in personnel feeding.
Those who eat the hot food
platters for the first time are
always pleasantly surprised.
They get substantial portions,
attractively served - more res
taurant-like than TN Dinners.
Although most Hot Food
Shoppcs installations so far
have been in Industrial plants
and Offices, Americans will soon
be seeing them at roadside
drive-ins, transportation termi-
nails, amusement parks and
sports arenas - anywhere
where nouriShing, quick and in
expensive feeding is essential.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
been set for l:3O pm.

been set Tor l.3O pm.
Bill Bell. A & + athletic dl-
rector. stated that contracts for
the home and home, two-game
series. were completed on Friday.
lie told reporters, we have been
looking for good opponents to
en- the date. which was open in
carly October for the past three
wears. and the admission of Nor
folk State. this year. to the ClAA
solves the problem We are glad
- howe the college on our schc-
dule."
The new addition brings to 10
the number Of games the AggIes
viii play this fall, four at home
and six away The schedule lists
the following home games. Sep
tcmbcr %, Tennessee state I'm
,ersity: October 27 Morgan state
College Qiomccoming; Novcm'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
10 Pick Favorite Players AT
Tiqers Second Fan Club Day
Teenagers Vote
To Select 1862
King Of Tigers

The Detroit Tfcrs most Yo-
cilerpu sirporl,rs iocnale
mrmhlr, rt abct 40 in clui
VIII have ihen day "a iitr >ia
dunn August @5 with q pre- same
ceremony haens inff 'en iay
orltcs
Four TIGER r'a,ers arc heins
selected IL d poll Of ihe youns
tors on tne hasi~ "a personality
cn-coerrtinH d ioeA and
grooming One Of q, lpef wli
be named KiuS ~ iue Tlecr
All will receive at~ au tnr
youa fans
The Tiger, claim 'he most corn.
prchcnsivc sci oi fam riilhS n
The MAJOR l, ac> and fhls is
the second Faa Cluh a' iis.r
Stadium
ynfually every Tiacr rlaN'r
'as fan cluh ih, ca~nn wan
some Of the STEERS sppnoied rs
as many as SIS IN adatapn There
are some clubs cr-an l IN ny-
half of 'ha Nilf t'a'
The Nariou, ,ub, halc orsarif
I'd ,hc Tleer n ENA A,soci
tion WIN Alhe'a llaee rouei
of 1876 Ch.s'4rf. in aeNlt is
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Tribune Chess
Tournament Aug. ~

The Detroit Tribune
Chess Tournament will be
held 81 pm. Monday, Aug.
II thru Friday, Aug. 81 at
the Tribune office 970
Crafiof.
Competing for the De-
troit Tribune Trophy will
be:
Johnnie Sullivan, Willie
Cooper. Donald FIourneY
Tom LUfcher, Raymond
DAIMLER, Warren Elling-
ton and Charles Ellington.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
URGES ACTION TO END
NJ. Y. SCHOOL JIM CROW

NEW YORK - Many of the
segregated public schools listed
in the report Of the New York
State Department of Education's
acial census OF elementary schools
are already targets of NAACP
action and others are under in.
vcStigation by the Association.
Miss June Shagalotf, NAAtP
special assistant for education.
said here recently
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Engineers from the nations
research and development lab
oratories continually amaze the
American public with their ad-
vances. From Magnus Organ
Corporation in Linden. New Jer-
sey, comes the announcement OF
a new clectronic organ that any
one can play without lessons
Utilizing their original simpli-
fled number/letter system OF
playing. they have Incorporated
electronic nstrumentalicn into
professional instrument that
anyone can play without pr.
musical knowledge
Big new feature Is IT,, reyiy
developed eleclron.c switch, al
loving the player TO easily
choose any orchestral voice. The
Ma3nus engineers Comp,eteiy
eliminated need for Petals. dials
ard other compiled cd instru-
n.entation allowing fun repro
duclion Of the true sound OF
organ music.
Sre ,ial music books 1eaturirg
o.cr 500 selections ar avoii-
able. 4 player Juet natc1aa NUM-
Drrs and iet,cis in The nscis TO
Keys ana Buttons Nhicl ~ SIM
lazy mcrned. A ron-prn essioA-
III player is actually reanlE.
notes willcn are nninbr, coded
20 play real music proTicicnt,y
without las sons. Al th- is re-
CURED Of the p.ay-r in tie v y
~f m''s.cal learr.rg is know -g
how TO hum tie tune or ca.fy
the ralo1y OF any selcc, on he
wants TO play.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

49, Ots~aef, NNAtAA q ktAtth
of hot food dispensers which
offer complete luncheons and
platters for as little as 80 to 30
cents per portion.
The factory workers tradi-
tional brown paper bag or lunch
pail may soon be as obsolete as
last years missile. Vending ma
chine operators cite the fact
that 20 per cent Of the nations
factories already depend en-
tirely on vending machines to
feed their workers. A recent in
novation promises TO accelerate
automatic dining in factory and
Office - hot food dinners from
vending machines complete
with meat or fish, potatoes and
a vegetable for no more than so
cents a servingl
Developed by the Continental
Vending Machine Corporation
and called Hot Food Shoppes,
each machine has capacity of
SO platters and 36 casseroles.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
lat King Cole Honored
IN 25th Anniversary

Al overflow crowd ncludinl
Az Hollywood celebrities politicaI
|1 business leaders. gathered al
4 inner 80 honor Nat Kin. Cole
10 his 25th anniversary rs an
er<ertaincr at Los Angc s.
lx<IbaSSador Hotel on a Sunday
ytning The affair was sponsor
~ by the Los Angeles Urban
|z<4guc
remarkable program of'oa-
trtainment saluiing Cole was pre-
|eutcd by such stars as PATTI
'1Re, Rowan & Martin, Mahllia
|&ckson. Dick Shawn. Dick Grcgo-
M, Andre Previn, Gary CruSb
&ogemary Clooncy. Jayc p Nor
J1n and Earl Hines
4tcyc Allen did the noners as
pester of ceremonies with Ldse
<Qhms as honorary chairman cf
ne evening. George Schlaticr
34fry Shear and Barry Mcrkin
4ere responsible fer the produc
ion and direction Of the program
9rrhestra for the evenings en-
|txtainmcnt was conducted by
Ralph Carmichael. with special
1ueral for performers written
V Sammy Calm and jimmy Van
1<uscn.
Cole received wires of con
|ratulations from President John
NJ Kennedy and Richard Nixon.
Ia Wne alsn ciinn l-r bis lXirn-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Tic M. deFREITAS, the SEN
<ior Negro member of the
II Staff of Champions, was
Selected President Of the Ma
Nal Bowling Association at
Annual Convention held in
kalo, New York recently. The
ction marks his third success
term as head OF the 1000
nber bowling group.
Recognized as one Of the top
ling instructors in the coun-
deFreitas is one Of three
&kro members of the AMF
ff of Champions, which is
opposed of the elite mon and
men in the bowling world.
de eFreitas is q pioneer in pro-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Tuesday. Aug. % Banquet OF
Champions will bring together
all the boys and girls who have
won first, second, or third place
in our athletic and other com
petitions, and present them with
ribbons. trophies. and a dinner.
Several we'll known athletes and
citizens are invited TO address
meet the Champions.
Thomas F. Briscoc. Chairman
of the B;.nquet's Advisory said;
THE largest OF six recrcational
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Norfolk State Added To
n 81 Football Schedule

Der 10. Virginia State College.
The road games are: September
Is. Quantico Marines; September
20, Shaw University; October l3,
Maryland State College; October
20. Winston Salem Teachers Col
legc: November 3, Florida A & NJ
University. and November %
North Carolina College at Durham
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
LIONS DRAFT CHOICES

The Detroit Lions have six
first draft choices on their 1862
roster. Dan LaRose, Alex Karras-
Earl Morrall. Nick Pietrosante,
Harley Sewcll and Jim Weather
all.
Four were Lion top choices
while Morrall was a San Fran
cisco pick and Weathcrall was
tabled by Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
irst Game
10 Be Played
lat., Oct. 4th

GREENSBORO, N. c. The
n & T College AgeicS 1862 foot
Rll schedule was filled last week
lth the addition Of the Norfolk
NviSion-Virginia State College a
|ewcomer to tho ClAA.
Tho first of two game series
lll be played here at the Greens
pro Memorial Stadium on Satur-
by. October 6. Kickoff time has
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
FREEDOM HIGHWAYS
PROGRAM SET

GREENSBORO, NC. Al
though more than 80 Howard
Johnson Restaurants have been
dcscgrcgatcd in Florida, Virginia
and North Carolina. CORES Free
dom Highways campaign will con
tInuc in order to complete the
task" according to CORE program
director Gordon Carey
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

motion of Negro bowling. II,
helped organize the United Bowl
ing League of Brooklyn and the
Greater New York Committee
for Fair Play in Bowling. In
1858 he pioneered the first inter-
racial All-Star Match.
Presently making his home in
Brooklyn, New York, deFreitas
was born in Trinidad and came
to New York at fourteen. His in
tcrcst in bowling started when
he worked rs pin boy at the
y MICA. He holds a lifetime
bowling average Of 180 and is
member Of the Professional
Bowlers Association.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

play the same Cardinals in ST
Louis on Friday. September Z,
Plenty Of good tickets remain
'or the Stcclcr game in all price
'anecS. Upper deck reserved are
$500, lower deck reserved are
;i0C Bleach ! tickNS will be on
ale al Tiger Stadium al 600
m. on Monday, August 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
AaoT puTTER KNIGHT

Sherlock KNIGHT a 250-pound
y trcit Lions rookie guard from
Central Sil;c COLLEGE was a 81
land coaches during his college
career
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

Chairmen of the various
townships for the annual cru
ade for cancer had meetings
at the home of Mrs. Hamilton
Bell and Mrs. Harold Holmes
co chairmen of the annual
Cancer Crusade. Plans for
the crusade were discussed
and materials explained and
distributed.
Highlights of a pre-cam-
paign meeting held at the
ToWncrier Restaurant in Ely
ria were given by Mrs. Bell
and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Hol-
mes served on the panel for
this meeting.
A residential h o u S e to
house campaign will be con-
Quoted in Geauga County dur
ing April. Each home will be
contacted and leaflets diStri-
buted stating the functions Of
the Geauga County Unit. We
ask you to be courteous to
your volunteer and listen to
her life-saving message for
you. She is giving her time
to contact you a n d others;
surely you can give a few
minutes of your time to learn
these important facts to safe
guard you and your family.
Those attending the train
ing session at the home Of
Mrs. Bell were: Mrs. Bruce
Cooke. Mrs. Usher and Mrs.
Trybus, Middlefield; Mrs.
Hardy R y b ol d, Newbury;
Mrs. Fred Porter, Mrs. Jack
Duggan and Mrs. Louis Sc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Former Chardon Girl Is
Winner In TVContest

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph o.
Seaman of Windyhill, Char
don has been competing in a
quiz contest Make a Face
on a national hookup and to
date has won over $4,000 ir
prizes. She is still on cOmpet-
ion and can be seen on Chan
mel u. To date she has won
an Amanda Freezer full OF
frozen food, a Roper Stove,
frozen meat of all kinds and
several hundred dollars in
cash and canned goods.
Mrs. Gardiner, mother Of
Scott Gardiner, and her hus-
band reside in Huntington,
Long Island New York.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

FLATWARE is the term for
knives, forks, spoons of all types.
Holloware is the name for silver
accessories such as dishes, tea
sets, pitchers, candelabra and
trays.
SERVING PIECES are placed to
the right of the person serving
and near to the food being served.
Two pieces used together, as
shown here, look best when par
allel to each other.
DESSERT SILVER may be placed
on the table at the beginning of
the meal or brought in on the
dessert plate, whichever seems
easier for the hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Plan Cancer Crusade in
Geauga Next Month

quella, Chesterland; Mr. s.
Bernard Rzeszatarski, Troy,
Mrs. John Martin and Mrs
Jack Vaughn, Auburn; Mrs
James Greig, Executive Sec
retary and Mrs. Holmes.
Attending the meeting at
Mrs. Holmes were: Mrs. Roy
Coats, Beth Reed and M S.
Thrasher, Burton; Mrs. Mel
son Burgess and Mrs. Roy
Danforth. Chardon; Mrs. En-
cry Dilda, Lake qyilla; Mrs
Milton Gray and Mrs. An
drew Stone, MontVille; Mrs
Paul dams, Huntsburg; Mrs
Bethel Irwin and Mrs. Ian
caster, Parkman; Mrs. Kar!
Sestak, Munson, Mrs. Greig
and Mrs. Bell.
BY the end Of the year, abOu
l 100000 Americans will be
able to say they have beer
cured of cancer. That's the
bright side of the cancer pro
blem. On the other hand, there
are many thousands who die
of cancer needlesSly. About
81 900 men, women and child
ren will probably die in 1862
who might have been SaVeC
by earlier and better treat
ment. much greater effort
must be made to urge pee
pie to see their doctors II
time. You can help to cure
more by giving more.
SUBSCRIBE & SAVE! SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
List Honor
Students
at Park

Principal Charles Thomas,
of Park Junior high school
has released the Onor roll for
the fourth six weeks of school
listed below:
7th GRADE
Deborah Loveland, Barbara
Bahr, Glenda Hazen, Gayle
Woodin, Karen Reindl. PANE
la Trask, Wanda Beattie, Sus-
an Stevenson,
Jack Arnold, Shelene Bence
Karen Painter, Susan Lane
Michael Neundorfer, PaulettC
Tharp, Joyce Bennett, JoAnn
Paluga.
9Th GRADE
Donald Fisher, Eric Jones
Judith Medina, Bonnie Beck
with, Lesley Ferris, Sherry
Hills. Roberta Lindahl, Dale
CalabreSe, jam Parsons,
Donna Tam, Paemla Far
inacci, All AS; Joan GlaVic
Linda Perry, Roberta Savage
All AS; Dolores Gardini, ia
,,,or ;+fIo Cboroy, CtO1npi,N
her, Robert Fiser, Neil John
son, Dorothy Keske, All AS:
Terri Oldham, Elizabeth
Petersheim, Sylvia Schanna-
ker, All AS; Mark Baker, Al
AS; Thomas Fazekas, Debra
Heinrich, Gretchen Laundy.
Carolyn Phillips, Kri S t n
Blum, Kathlyn Killpack, Rose
mary PruSnick.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Is Munson Fire Fighters
Finish Training Course

MUNSON - The Fire De-
partment has completed the
basic course in fire fighting
offered by the Trade and In
duStrial Service of the State
department of Education in
cooperation with the Chardon
Board Of Education. The in
StructOr for the 80 hour
course was Mr.. Paul S. Mum
of TWinSburg.
The following 18 members
of the department were GER
titled as having satisfactorily
completed the course:
VILLA m J. Armstrong,
John D. Borsi, Glen Brown,
Robert H. BuShman, James
E. Duncan, Herbert FoWles,
Albert J. Head, Lloyd Her
rington, Edward E. Jacobs,
Robert c. Kieffer, Edward J.
Krajzel, Andrew E. Mikula,
John O'Boyle, Rudy Peter
sheim, Charles A. Poutasse,
Ralph L. Scheele, Meredith
D. Shaffer, Paul Wiberg.
4
Members of the Munson
fire department attending the
arson detection school con-
Quoted by the State Fire Mar
shall at the Willoughby fire
station on February l8 were:
Glen B row n, Robert H.
BuShman, James E. Duncan,
Robert G.. Kieffer, Charles
C,VvncCnTDU1 O. cRVyT,V pAvyTSV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

January the following were
elected officers of the fire de-
partment.
Chief James E.Duncan.
Jacobs.
Captain Herbert Fowles.
Captain Robert H. Bush
man.
Lieut.. John j. BorSi.
Lieut.. Rudy Petershelm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
DO You KnOU These Table Facts?

TRADITONALLY, the brides gift from parents sterling
fatware Dating back to the days of the dowry
continues because sterling still the symbol of prestige and
good taste in the home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
George Holmes, Admr.

IngIeside Hospital, Inc.
RI. 322, corner Bass Lake Road
MunsOn Township
ChardOn, Ohio, p. o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

Paul Wiberg.
At the annual meeting in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE! SAVE!
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

ton Wilson, Treasurer, Carlton ID.
Pepper. Along with these, Mrs
Geneva Pepper Norris was elected
to Directors.
The guest speaker was Lit. Cen
eral Robert Houston Pepper w h o
related having looked up Peppers
wherever ne travelled, and he said
he found them in most every state
of the union, in New Zealand, Eng
land, etc. He said he had made
every study of the characteristics
of Peppers and these were his con-
clusions: They were prolific, long
lived, had expanded the frontiers of
the nation, chiefly were agricul-
tural even though there are Doc
tors, Lawyers, clergy, politians
craftsman with very few following
his profession, that of Arms. They
are a determined law abiding Che
said he could find no record of a
Pepper every having been in jail)
friendly people. Not garralous-n o t
gregareous.
General Pepper was retired in
the rank of Lit. General, April 80,
1857, after almost forty years of a
very distinguished military career
in the Marine Corps which began
August 16, 1917. He was later call
ed back into active service for one
and a half years finally retiring
September 1861. He was born at
Georgetown, April %, 1895. T h e
Generals medals and decorations
are many and varied.
President Craig. thanked all those
serving on various committee and
announced recreation in the form
of horse shoes, volly ball and Soc
cor were under the direction
of VIM. Stayton, Milford, following
the business meeting. Families
were planning to enjoy the beach
and a later picnic lunch.
One hundred and ninty descenda-
nts of Joshua signed the regiStra-
tion book. The first Sunday of Aug
ust, 1868 the clan will meet again
at Trap Pond.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Mark P. Brimijohn
In Telluride Program
continued from page one)


T e 1ur d e-sponsored social
sciences program, which sixteen of
the boys are following.
The students attend morning
seminars, and are responsible for
a major project, to be discussed
and evaluated at the end of the
program by their professors and
fellow students. In the humanities
program the project will be an
original work of art or of criti-
cism; in the social sciences pro-
gram, a research problem involv-
ing original thought in both re-
search techniques and evaluation
of the problem. The students re
ceive neither grades nor course
credit; the programs are designed
entirely as an experience in in
dependent thinking and investiga-
ton
The students at Cornell, with 16
others in Telluride program at
Stanford, were selected from a
group of over 100000 on the basis
of ,aptitude-test scores and their
answers to an extensive question
naire that probed their initiative,
ideas, and reactions to experience.
They come from all parts of the
United States.
The program began on July 2nd
and will conclude August 10th.
The letters received by Mark S
family have been full of en-
thusiasm and satisfaction with the
| summers experience.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

If a golfer drops a ball out of
ground under repair" and the ball
rolls into bunker, he may re-
drop the ball without penalty.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Big Race Is Due At
Brandywine Tonight

Brandywine Raceway's third an
nual Liberty Bell Pace for Free
For Alters, dangling an estimated
night Aug. 10).
1t will bring together a string of
the nations most celebrated side
wheelens to vie for the silver and
attempt to shatter the track mark
established by the now-r t i r d
Adios Butler in 1960'S first Liberty
Bell classic. The worlds fastest
harness horse gave Brandywine a
1884 tab that year, and came
back last season to carve another
sub; ;2:00 mile, winning the Liberty
Bell in 1881.
With two of the % nominees for
the next chapter already decked
out with fresh miracle mile finery
for the twice-arounds, there's
every possibility that Brandywine
will have its third under-2 90 mile.
The hotshots are Carl Schultze
and Sons Betting Time, fastest
PAGER on a half-mile track this
season with a 1884, and DIR. and
Mrs. Nicholas Derrico's Henry T.
Adios, fastest four-year PAGER
on the half-milers with a 1884.
Betting Time, five-year-o Good
Time stallion, hung out his record
mark at Yonkers Raceway, equal
ing the speed record shared there
| by Adios Butler and Speedy Pick.
Since then he finished second i'm
Batavia Downs $4,000 Au t u m N
Gold Pace. Two years ago Betting
Time won a division of the Battle
of the Brandywine sophomore
classic.
Other standout nominees include
Abe Wilskers' and Charlie Kings
Irwin Paul, who recently set a
world record for the twO-mile dis
tance (4:0S.4) in winning the $75,-
900 National Championship Pace;
Harold McGinnis Stephan Smith,
who won the $4,000 Monitor Pace
this year in 2:01.2 at Yonkers; and
Byron Kuth's Right Time, recent
Invitational champ at Sportsman IS
Park in 2:023
Apmat, Australian-bred sid d e.
wheeler who finished second i'm
last years Liberty Bell, is expected
back for this round, and the di-
visional kingpins of the 1861 Battle
of the Brandywine, Adios Don and
Al Sam, are due for the contest.
The Liberty Bell is the fourth
in the rich series of the stake
classics being n1.aSantad thiS sum-
mer at Brandywine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Milford Go Kart
Races Held Sunday
Continued from page one)

Mems A Modified: 1st, Jack Car
penter, 995; 2nd, Bid Chandler, Sr.,
$50; 3rd, George Mitchell, 755.
Women's A Glass: 1st, Jan e
fisher, 1,155; End, Loretta Bunt-
ing, go; 3rd. Aileen Timmons, SEQ.
Mems B Class: 1st, Bill Chand-
Ter, Jr., 9S5; End, Reggie Britting-
ham, 745; 3rd, Jimmy La n d ON,
665.
Mems c Class: 1st, Phil Wagner,
525; End, Bill Stokes, 375; Bird,
Sonny Birmingham, 295
Come out and watch some enjoy
able races every Sunday evening
at 7:15 pm. at Carpenters Dirt
Pit. Rain date Monday evening at
soc pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
SPEECH IN ANY LANGUAGE

PARKER, Ariz. (AP) - Talks
by graduation speakers at the Lee
Pera Elementary School were
short
The reason: The talks were
given in Spanish, English, Hopi,
Navajo and Mohave
The school is located on It h e
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

system is interconnected with the
vast Pa.-New Jersey-Md. pow er
pool.
Delaware Power and Light Co.
will build a 69,000-volt line from
their Blades, Del, substation to
the DUPONT plant, using high
towers to cross the Nanticoke
River. Rights-of-way for the line
are on hand and materials have
been ordered. DUPONT and the cleo
trio utility have joined forces in
true American manner for the de-
velopment and economic benefit of
the Delmarva Peninsula.
Read The Classified Ads