davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
OPENING BONANZA
$n,579 Twin Double
Paid at Hoqerstown

betting windows yesterday had
Hagerstown officials in an op-
timistic mood today. Last year
was one Of the poorest in years
here and the "a per cent de-
crease was blamed on the di-
rect competition with the
Shenandoah night track.
This year Hagerstown again
is butting heads with the
neighbors in West Virginia,
but yesterdays handle of $201-
954 indicated that there might
be continued improvement on
last years $221,542 average.
Opening day here last year
produced only a $186,2O9
handle.
Track Breaks Even
Last year, Hagerstown "nroke
just about even," according to
DR.. Robert G. Snavely, who
serves as president of the Ha-
gerstown Fair Board.
Now DR.. Snavely is predict
ing, hopefully. that the average
this year will hit $250,000 or
better. This would keep the
corporation which pays no divi-
dends or large salaries out of
the red and provide the funds
for a few necessary improve
ments.
SHORT SPRINTS Jockey
Larry Reynolds, seeking his
fourth riding title at Hagers-
town, is off to a fine start, win
ming three of the eight races
yesterday. He might have won
another one but he could not
make the weight limit of lis
pounds to ride De De Gresham,
who was out of the money in
the seventh race. =. Yester-
days regular double was a
healthy one, too, with Tiller
Ep and Alma Lee providing a
$299.40 return for I'll hackers.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

rotation during the last half
of September.
We'll pitch him as soon as
he's ready" Aston said. I'm
another week or 10 days it
might be all right for him to
go in there and give it a try"
Koufax, who hasn't pitched
in a game since July II, still
leads the major leagues in
strikeouts with 209 and has a
better earned-run average
(2.15) than any other starting
pitcher in the National League.
He had a las record when he
was disabled.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Record Broken
By Keep Rosy
AtShenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. IL (SpeciaD One track
record was broken and another
equaled last night as Shenan-
doah Downs began its extra
24-night autumn meeting voted
by the West Virginia Racing
Commission.
The D. L. Stables Keep
Rosy cracked the mile mark
with a clocking of 1::39 flat in
the seventh race. The previous
record was 1895. Vincent A.
Sheehy. jr.'s Sea Fox tied the
512-furlong mark Of 1:052s in
winning the sixth race.
Jockey Jesse Davidson rode
four winners, including both
ends of the daily double. The
young Kentuckian scored with
Roman Economy, a $28.40 shot,
in the first, and then got home
on Barnegat, the $500 favorite.
in the second race for a $79.20I
daily double.
Davidson's third winner was
Sea Fox .($3.60) in the sixth
race. He also scored with
Micanopy ($5.40) in the ninth
race.
Shenandoah also came out
on top in its first head-to-head
meeting with Hagerstown, only
80 miles away. The West Vir-
ginia night track boasted a
betting and attendance boost
over the corresponding date a
year ago when the two tracks
ran in competition.
Shenandoah's crowd of 5,487
wagered $214.677 as compared
to the $194,560 bet by $3.50
a year ago. Hagerstown had a
handle of $201, ,954 from among
3,720, also a boost over a year
ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Player Completes
In Seattle Open

SEATTLE, Sept. II (AP)-
Gary Player will be swinging
hIs golf clubs here this week
after all.
The South African pro was
mistakenly quoted as saying he
was canceling out of the $685.
600 Seattle Open. Joe Black,
Professional Golfers Association
representative with the touring
players, said here last night.
The Open starts Thursday.
Player will join Jack Nick
laus and Arnold Palmer to
headline the tournament. All
three were due to arrive here
today.
The $1,000 celebrity-filled
pro-amateur tomorrow will fea-
ture a foursome of Palmer, Bob
Hope, Mrs. Ann Quasi Decker.
twice National Women's ANA
teur champion, and Mark Nc
Cormick. agent for Nichlaus,
Palmer and Player.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Schedule Maker
For Majors Dies

BOSTON, Sept. IL (AP).-
Funeral services we're held to-
day for Clement j. Schwener,
who made up schedules for
years for both the American
and National Baseball Leagues.
He died Sunday.
Schwener, a banker, was 81.
He lived in Boston's Jamaica
Plain section.
An avid base ball fan,
Schwener used his mathe-
matical abilities to assemble
the major league schedules for
some 80 years. He did the work
anonymously until a Boston
sports writer discovered his
avocation in 1910.
Schwener dropped the sched-
Iule making in 1850.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Kruuse to Head
Redskins Alumni

Henry (Red) Krause, a 216-
pound center with the Red
skins during his playing days
heads a new slate of officers
elected by the Redskins Alumni
Association at its annual meet
ing. He succeeds Wilbur Moore,
one of the clubs all-time great
halfbacks.
Wayne Millner, an end on
the 1912 world championship
team, was elected vice presi-
dent, and Johnny Allen, former
center, was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Al Demao, Moore, AL Fioren-
tino, Ray Krouse, AL Piasecky
and John Badaczewski were
elected to the board of gover-
nors.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Giants Refusing
Ticket Orders

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. II
(AP).-The Giants announced
yesterday that for the present
they are refusing to accept ap-
plications for World Series
tickets.
A flood of orders prompted
the move.
When the Giants are au-
thorized to accept applications,
a public announcement will be
made" the club said.
The second-place Giants
trail first-place Los Angeles by
a half game.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
x-Ruys Show Rumos
Has Broken Finger

CLEVELAND, Sept. IL (AP) .
-X-rays revealed yesterday
that the ring finger on Pitcher
Pete Ramos left hand was
broken when he was hit by "a
line drive in the game against
Kansas City here Friday night,
the Indians announced.
The 27-year-old Cuban right
handler was injured in the sec
ond inning when he DETECTED
Ed Charles drive to Shortstop
Woodie Held.
An Indians spokesman said
the injury doesn't affect
Ramos pitching. but there is
a question as to whether he
will start against the Yankees
here tomorrow night as sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Dallas Gets Clark
For Draft Choice

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
(AP). = The San Francisco
Forty-Niners yesterday traded
260-pound Tackle Monte Clark
to the Dallas Cowboys for a
high choice in the next Ma
tional Football League draft.
The Forty Miners must re-
duce their squad by one more
player today to get down to
the limit of SO.
CLEVELAND, Sept. II (AP)
The Cleveland Browns asked
waivers on Fullback Merrill
Douglas and Defensive Half
back Jim Shorter yesterday to
get down to the 36-player limit.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Myhru, Broxton
Put on Waivers
By Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (AP) .
Steve Myhra, who kicked one
of the most celebrated field
goals in National Football
League history, was placed on
waivers today by the Baltimore
Colts.
The Colts also asked waivers
on Halfback Hezekiah Braxton,
a rookie who was a sensation
in the early preseason ex-
hibition games. reducing their
roster to 36 players.
1t was Myhra's 20-yard field
goal with seven seconds re-
naming which sent the 1858
NFL title game into overtime
The Colts went on to defeat the
New York Giants, 23-17, in the
leagues only sudden death
battle.
A 28-year-old graduate of
the University of North Dakota,
Myhra has played five seasons
with the Colts. He was a 18th
round future" draft choice in
1856.
Myhra set team records with
81 field goals and 96 points last
season. Three Of his field goals
won games in the last quarter
one with eight seconds re-
naming and another on the
last play of the game.
In five seasons, Myhra booted
180 of 100 extra point attempts
and A of 81 field goal tries for
312 points.
The 240-pounder was used
as a guard or ,linebacker, mostly
on specialized platoons, when
he wasn't placekicking.
Dick Bielski, obtained re-
Gently in a trade with the Los
Angeles Rams, and rookie
Wendell Harris are rated cap
able placekickers by the Colts
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Orioles Buy Catcher

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL CAP)
Orioles said yesterday
they had purchased Catcher
Nate Smith from the Dodgers
for the $4,000 waiver price.
Smith played the season at
Omaha in the American As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Gonzolez Operation
Complete Success

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
AP).-Tony Gonzalez. Phillies
outfielder, was operated on yes
terday for an arthritic condi-
ton of his back and the surgery
was described as a complete
success.
Specifically, the operation
was a bone-grafting at a sacro-
lilac joint. Gonzalez entered
Temple University Hospital
Saturday. He was Sidelined
three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
HODGES to Return

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP) /.
First Baseman Gil Hodges,
on the disabled list since he
underwent a kidney stone op-
Grafton July Is, will be re-
stored to the active list for the
Nets next game, Friday, the
club said last night.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
By ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

At least today Dick Canney
won't have to duck into the
back room of the Clifton Park
golf shop when somebody starts
talking about the pro-lady tour
nament held at Suburban Club
near Baltimore yesterday.
The last time the Middle
Atlantic PGA staged one of
these events, Canney's ego suf-
fered many minor bruises. His
fiancee, Mary Alice Sawyer,
paused long enough in her
march to the Maryland Wom-
ems championship, the Middle
Atlantic Juniors Girls title and
the finals of the National
Junior Girls, to beat Carney
at Turf Valley.
But Dick, the 25-year old
assistant pro at Clifton, can
greet the customers smugly to-
day because he shot 34-34-68
3 under par-and tied Paul
Haviland of the Maryland Golf
and Country Club for first place
in the pro sweepstakes and
beat Miss Sawyer by is shots.
Haviland shot 32-36-68.
Jimmy Clark of Argyle, with
37-33-70, and John Bass of
Pine Ridge, with 33-37-70,
tied for third. one stroke ahead
of six others at II.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Atlantic City

lists, 900; clmg;3 a. VI. mdns.;
= furlongs.
Just Asking (G'FEnl 1900 $40 $50
scot Free (LeeD 100 $50
Third Snow HeTTarol $40
Jewels King. Wooden Beauty, Score,
Great Diplomat, Social List. Blairs-
t0wn. Noble Blond, First TO Go. Pete's 5
Prize. Time. 1853.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Dick Conney's First Victory
In Pro Ranks Is Foce-Sover

Chosen on the mythical
World Wide Air Force All-Star
baseball team as a catcher in
1859, Canney quipped yesterday
that he has been thinking of
going back to baseball.
But he looked like he knew
how to play golf when he hit
II of the 1S green's, made three
brides and a bogey and, typical
of all golfers, said his 68 could
have been 64. I missed four
puts under 6 feet-one of
them 20 inches. I measured it
by pacing it Off"
Carney made birdie puts of
is feet on the eighth, four feet
on 18th and hit his tee shot on
the par three 18th a scant 18
inches from the hole and made
it. He three putted the 17th for
his only bogey and got down in
two from the edge Of the 18th
when he missed the green. This
was his only. one-putt par.
Tied for Best Ball
Carney and Miss Sawyer tied
for fourth in best ball with Sc,
Clark and Mrs. Thomas Konopa
of Argyle, George Pigott and
Nener Keil Of Andrews Air
Force Base and Bass and Mrs.
Robert Nelson of Worthington
Valley all had 65s. Four teams
shot 66s.
Mrs. Konopa shot 40-4l-81
and won low gross over Miss
Sawyer, with SO, and Mrs. Jack
Pearlstone of Suburban with
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Race Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

1st-S4, 900: cling: 9 yrs; 8 fur.
q Darby Scope (Sellers $50 4.3O 2.10
Nakina (VAlenxuela) 4.9O $40
Grand Stand UsseryD ESQ
Riand, Bonay, The Gent, Manifest
Destiny, Quick Trick, Yes Man, Ex-
posure, a Calido, Shortco Time 1:114s.
Ceedoubles Farm-Merrick Stable
entry.
2d-S3,500; cling: 2 yrs; 8 fur.
Golf Cart (Baezal $50 l.2O $50
Pinadru (Guerin) $50 6.1O
Greek Hill (Adams) 800
Whoosh, BY BY Imp, Lovely shayne,
Three Fingers, sun Rhythm, Thriller
Diller, Bee Admiral, Some Sioux,
fAlbeks Pate, Amy's Boy, Brave
Wine. Time, 1918.
Field.
DAILY DOUBLE l1-5l, S3A.7O
Evening star., 1962-09-11
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Sept.
11.-Not even if the Hagers-
town officials had written the
script could they have provided
a more spectacular introduction
for the first twin double ever
offered at a Maryland thor
oughbred track here yesterday.
The $11, 1,579.60-for-$2 payoff
exploded louder than the guns
at Antietam as one lone fan
made a small fortune on the
1922 combination. But the
anonymous fan obviously pre-
ferred to remain so because the
mutuel department closed yes
terday without the single paste
board being presented for con-
version into cash.
Although Jockey Larry Rey-
nolds, who has replaced Sam
Palumbo as king of the half
milers, rode the first winner
Light Music-and the last-Doc
Moss-in the twin double, the
multiple wagering gimmick
proved too tough for most of
the 3,720 opening day fans.
Betting Improves
After the sixth race, when
My Rosary won at $26, only
So ''live" twin double tickets
were still in circulation.
When Mr.. Billy Page took
the seventh at So, the num-
ber had dwindled to five tickets.
One of the tickets was on Doc
Moss, the $8.40 winner; one on
Soft Glow, who finished second,
and three were on the favored
Ali Bimbo who ran out of the
money.
The free advertisement pro-
vided by the big paycff plus
an increase registered at the
Evening star., 1962-09-11
DAILY DOUBLE u-5, Ss4.7O
HuoerstoWn

1st-Sl.1OO; cling; 4-yrs. & up: abt.
safafSta CHoIIand) 100 40 800
Reflectra (MeKee) $40 $50
should Win (GiIbertD 900
Friendly Jester, General Rocket,
Wayne Rock. Ournav, Ideal Match.
Time, 1:06s.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

"a. Mrs. T. E. Russell of the
Baltimore Country Club won
low net with 88-16-72 ahead
of Mrs. Pearlstone, with "a
11-73. Four others tied at "a.
Pro scores:
Dick Carney, Clifton Park 6s
Paul Haviland, Maryland G&cc-- SIS
John Bass, Pine Ridge 20
Jimmy Clark, Afgyle ---------- 20
Dick Whetzle, Woodholme ----- Al
Walter Romans, Baltimore &C = II
Andy Gibson, Country Club Of Md. II
Vic Conte, Chestnut Ridge $3.50 II
George Pigott, Andrews AFB------ II
John Musser, All View ew--------- ~
Dick Mullen. Hagerstown------ az
Clarence Doser, washingtonian- 7a
Andy Bartolec. Army Chemical 7S
Jack Henkel, Turf Valley 79
Charley Bassler. Indian SprinR---- 73
Dick Sleichter, Chartwen n------ 73
Frank Highland, Chestnut RIDGE "a
Steve Tobash, Army Navy a
John Medved, Army Navy------- q
Bobby Bowers, Springfield ------- u
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road ------ 7e
Dick Geisinger, swan Creek------ q
Bobby Moran, Hillendale e------- a
Billy Phillips, winchester, va II
Ronnie Rites, Rolling Road u
Jack Lowe. Goose Creek--------- n
Ron Howell. Army Navy -------- q
Charley Herling, HagerStown----- q
Bill Clarke, Hillendale- "
Larry Hogan, Hogan's Range----- 81
Charles Mannion. Woodholme ---- ~
Bill Strausbaugh, Turf Valley - e
Ron Peverungen, Rolling Road Ss
Ronnie Stansbury, Hagerstown-- st
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Canney's First Victory

It was the first time in Can
ney's two years in the area that
he has won. For that matter
it's the only timeIhe's figured.
, 1962-07-05
FOURTH or JULY 1862

FOURTH OF JULY = 1862
THIS A independence Day celebration was one
Of the biggest, most spectacular and impressive celebrations
seen in these parts in many a year. Judging from the prepare
tions which went into the observance much was to be ex-
pected, but the results even surpassed all expectations.
H HIGHLIGHT of the celebration, of course, was
the principal address by the Honorable Adam Clayton
Powell, Congressman from New York, who made the trip
specially at the invitation Of the Young Democrats of ST.
Croix.
REPRESENTATIVE Powell, an astute student of politics,
gave his hearers an enlightened and brilliant appraisal OF
freedom and independence as practiced in the greatest de-
mocracy in the world. But he went further, pointing out our
relationship with the mainland, and what we may expect from
Congress. AS a member of that great body, Representative
Powell could speak with authority, and therefore bring first
hand to us what may be expected for the future. He was
particularly impressive in that part OF his speech in which he
said: 1.aA
.. All pho are present here noU knotD, the United States
earliest interest in these Islands tDds its importance as a NaDal
Base in the Caribbean, and thus the administration Of these
islands from 1916 through 1881 by the United States Macy
America apas more than fortunate in making such an ar
rdngenpent, for in so doing te not only receioed d0hdt tOaS
then a oitauy important Naoa base, by the terms Of the pur-
chase of these islands from Denmark for IS million dollars
IN 1910, but zoe dt0 fecetoe1 Uhdt Is Nv my eStHtue'U"s "
tropical paradise, a sparkling blue and green gem n the
American crotdn.
HGHLICHTS of the days celebration, in addition to the
presence and speech Of Congressman Powell, was the parade,
winch was very colortul WIN the several Dands, ana the
United States Air Force band again taking part, a marching
unit from the Navy and the U. S. Reserves.
BY THE TIME the independence Day celebration had
closed a sense Of history had settled over the place, and there
was a feeling of belonging to a great forward movement, one
which had as its purpose the freedom and dignity of man
a movement started in l776, and still on its way.
, 1962-07-05
BUY A NEW HOME

Low DOWN PAYMENT = ELIGIBLE FOR FILA FINANCING
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS Is YEARS TO PAY
FILA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
has started construction Of modern, attractive,
two-bedroom and three-bedroom homes on the
Lowry Hill Road in Christiansted. which are
eligible for FILA financing.
F H A INSURED MORTGAGES WILL BE
AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH
A VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT. AND EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OVER AS LONG AS
Is YEARS
SEE MODEL HOME ? TO 9 Pm. WEEKDAY AND ALL
DAY SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY. OR VISIT THE OFFICES OF
PIVAR REAL ESTATE
81 & SO King Street, ChriStiansted
Telephone $50 1852
, 1962-07-05
FOR SALE

Six () steel tanks, used, cylindrical, " inch steel
plates, lap welded, approximate dimensions IA feet
diameter, so feet long, with manholes and air vents,
protective weather coated, approximate volume
10000 gallons each. These tanks are-located and
can be inspected at the North side Of the Alexander
Hamilton Airport, st. Croix, W ].
For further information contact:
PUERTO RICO ASPHALT CO.,
P. o. Box 9683
S~anturce, Puerto Rico
Phone No. 782-0775
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

piping therapy oxygen direct to
patients rooms.
Other economic benefits to Lew
eS have resulted from the hospital S
major construction program over
the past few years, including the
| $323,00 Jean Ellen du Pont Nc
! Connell Nurses Home, opened in
1860, and the $1,400,000 Harry w.
Lynch Wing to the hospital, which
is expected to open in the fall of
1862.
The financial impact of such ex-
penditures in a town of 5000 peo-
pie clearly puts the hospital in a
class with major industry and the
school system in its economic i'm
portance to the community.
But the hospitals Influence on
the community goes beyond health
and economics, affecting the social
and cultural life of the area too.
In addition to doctors, other pro-
fessional people are attracted by
a hospital-both directly, to ac-
cept employment there, and in
directly, because the presence of
other professional people makes
the community desirable one in
which to live.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Good Hospital Is
Desirable Asset

Everyone considers a good hos
pital a desirable asset to any COM
munity.
Few people realize, though the
economic impact of a hospital on
small town, quite apart from its
contribution to the health of the
community.
Take the case of Lewes, Della
ware, for example. 1t is town of
about 5000 year-r0und residents,
and boasts the 110-bed Beebe Hos
pital. The hospital serves not only
Lewes, but also the entire Della
ware coastal resort area, with a
normal population of $4,000 but an
additional summer influx of resi-
dents which has been estimated to
be 100000 people.
With a payroll of over $380,000
and 125 full-time employees, it is
one of the community's most i'm
portant employers.
Last year, Beebe Hospital spent
over 100000 merely for salaries
and other operating expenses
most of it in the immediate Lewes
area
Nearly $4,000 was spent with
area suppliers for food alone An
other $4,000 went to local firm
for fuel And while the hospital is
tax-exempt, the Town of Lewes re-
ceived almost $1,000 for municipal
electric and water service
In addition to operating ex-
penses, Beebe also made improve
ments to its plant last year that
totaled over $19,0OO-for expand
ing or installing such facilities as
a sprinkler system, fire alarm sys-
TEN, elevator, and system for
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

P. Wagner 206, r. Davis 2O5,
NJ Tough 186-1S1-168 68-535, B.
Saunders 182-174-164- -52O, B. Will
1S7-169-155-511, P. Berwick 1876,
E. Manevaf 1879, d. Duerr 1873, NJ.
Shockley 1872, A. Harrington ia,
NJ. R. Fry 173-172, V. Baker 1877
165, j. Rocco 165, A. Savafie 164,
NJ Brown 164, NJ Little 163, N.
Montgomery 100
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High Individual GameS
ID. Hall 213, H. Hall 209.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
A PET TO CROW ABOUT

CAMDEN, N. Y. Up = Almost
everywhere there is a crowd, there
is George, a pet crow.
Each morning. George appears at
Camden Central School with his
master, Jere Anderson, IT. There
George window-hops, to the an
noyance of teachers and the de-
light of pupils. One teacher used
George for an impromptu bird
study lesson when he hoped into
the room, perched on a girls desk
and played with her pencil.
When Jere's classes settle down,
George flies a few blocks to an
elementary school where he greets
friends.
He also has visited a church and
attends every football game at
Davies Field.
Free to fly away, George pre-
fers to stay near the Anderson
home where he gets pablum spoon
fed and has a comfortable perch
in the cellar for stormy weather.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

]. Thornley, 1872, H. Webb 179,
K. Messick 176, D. McReynolds
166, Z. Murray 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
-TLOH anu BdTudTu -
High individual Games

Marvel 237, d. Birmingham 231,
G. Birmingham 213, Annette PIP,
Sawka 2O9, Mariner 208. Baker
207, Kennedy 207, Schmick 202
Postles POP, Stafford POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
ana daughters of Severn, Mary
land spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen, Meluney were
friday callers of Mrs. Marian
Robinson.
MISS Minnie Adams and Mrs.
Marlan Robinson were shoppers in
Dover on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore
entertained his mother, Mrs. Ger
Tie Larrimore, over the weekend
and other callers on Sunday.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Nancy Lee Denis by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Robinson, on Sunday.
Bobby Fountain, of New Jersey,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foun-
tain.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

The hospital itself is an educa-
tiOnal center 1t has Al student
nurses enrolled in its fully ac-
credited school of nursing.
The very presence of Beebe Hos
pital has been a most important
factor in the rapid development of
coastal Sussex County as resort
area Without the assurance of
good medical care nearby, many
summer residents would look else
where for a place to spend their
leisure time-and the money they
now bring into the area economy.
A hospital in small community
has far more impact on life in the
area than the casual on-l k e +
would ever imagine
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
ii. vi. II. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

t. Staiger 231, H. Eypel 221, H.
Davis 221, R. Smith 217, farrell
214, Chadwick 215, McCready 213
200, F. Horner 206, Schmick 205,
A. Carter 205, r. Gray 204, j.
Johnson 203, c. Emory 203, r.
Emory 203, Farrow 202, Harring-
ton 200, Berwick pol
High Series: Jarrell-5S5