davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
False Front

fTeST0eM COHn r. ke71eGy mas 6ee1 using
false front appeal aimed at the c0mcemtYo-
tiOn OF Negro U0teYs in the urban centeYs.
Ever since he made his original cabinet Sc
lectiOns, he has made 0veYtuyes t0zOoyd NAM
ing Negro.
An Obvious false front sOas made aO1en he
allowed the name of the UeteY0n politician,
U. S. Representative william L. D0WsOn of
Illinois to arise as a 0-cdlled candidate for
the Pos stna0SteY General.
Again the Kennedy admins tyation threw UP
smoke screens aO)aile the name of Robert
Weaver, assistant in the Federal Housing
Authority aaS whispered about capital circles
as the possible choice to succeed AbYam
Ribic0f, head Of the health, education and
ne flare department..
Last week Mn. Ri6icof resigned seeking
gYeeneY pas tuyes as senatorial candidate
on the Democratic ticket in Connecticut.
Weaver didn't get the appointment; instead
the political plum Vas handed to Anthony
Celebyeeze, Mayor of Cleve land, aOho has
served in that position for five terms.
There Was little to be gained from using
Dawson or Weaver as baVns in the cabinet
game. These false fronts can't hide the fact
that the President has failed to exercise his
executive order to end as many problems
as he said he would in his campaign speeches.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
TEAPOT TRAGEDY

Ma king breakfast, lunch and
supper is regular chore for
most housewives, Il can never
imagine why we must be tagged
a s housewives has anyone ever
called them homewives)2
Preparing these three meals
at our domicile requires one
important item-an English china
teapot. No meal is complete with
out pot of steaming English
tea (no Lipton's or Tenderleaf).
Tea helps us wake each morning
and it lulls us to sleep each
night. A cup or two each after
noon regardless of the tempera-
ture seems to give us another
boost.
Friday tragedy happened.
While turning swiftly in the kitch
en-I reached for cup. Without
looking on the shelf, | tried to
maneuver one past small bowl.
Wham the cup slipped and hit the
bowl. The bowl fell and struck
the only piece of china in view
our teapot.
AS the gaping hole showed
some spent tea leaves, automat-
ically | felt bit sad. Ed wasn't
in the room but he would soon
know. Telling a bit like a viii
lianess notified him of the
breakage.
With sad look my husband ut
tered a very droll remark, "A
bit of a tragedy isn't it? ?''
Later that afternoon we
searched the stores for re-
placement. Finally three hours
and nine stores later we got
lucky. Setting on display was a
beautiful large six cup tea pot
on sale from its original $3.45
to mere ninety eight cents.
Eagerly we purchased it and
drove home talking of our great
buy.
Our smiles soon turned to
froWns after we made our first
pot of tea. Nothing but nothing
could have dismayed us as this
new pot. 1t was off center and
each tilt made the liquid dribble
down on the tablecloth.
The Japanese may be able to
make excellent copies of cam
eras, televisions, radios and
other products. but their tea
pots are poor examples of craft
manship. We laughed and said
We should have known better than
to fall for such a fabulous re-
duced price. Something had to be
wrong with the pot or else 1t
couldn't have been selling for
less than a dollar.
The search for a teapot con-
tinued until Monday. BY that time
we had shopped several more
stores. Towards noon we stopped
in a store where a semi an
nual sale was in progress. We
had come to see if table
lamp we had been watching was
on sale. Luck was ours there it
was-at a tremendous reduction.
While waiting for the lamp to
be wrapped, sauntered to a
table full of odds and ends of
china. Noticing a beautiful tea
pot, called Ed. 1t was an ex-
quisite piece of German ware.
Before deciding to buy it = |
started looking at some cups and
saucers.
ThenI remembered Ihad brok-
en- another cup plus our teapot.
Making mental calculations Twas
amazed at the hodge podge ap-
pearance of our daily dishes. We
were eating our meals from rem
nants of two patterns. The cups
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Moke the doiIy-inereo sing grond-
eur Of This community the object
Of your thoughts and grow quite
enomovred Of IL. - Thveydides
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Delinquency cure, Raw hide
applied to- q kids back side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Mwe~,,dk's
wOmen's dresses
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston

were comparable TO now
IS Women's CosuoI and Dressy
Dresses, variety Of fobrics in Is.
navy, black and posteI prints. 1850
Sizes l4h-22K ---------- 1923 1890
IS Wool Knits in fot and bouele
weave. Block and brown Sizes
l4h-22h -------------- $500 500
WoMEN'S DRESSES--Washtnoton, Second Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor: Shrlnoon, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
80


Junior fashions
2 Langley Pork store only
were comparable to now
10 Junior Coots, roecoon collars,
short wool or suede. Color
choice in broken sizes 1898 1890
30 Junior Car Coots all WOOL
green and black. Broken sizes 1898 1870
JUNIOR Observation-Disclosures Second Floor:
Langley Park, First Floor
town and travel shop
Washington, Langley Park. Shirlinston
comparable to now
200 Misses Dresses and Sweater
Dresses, cottons, novelty and 1893 to
pure silks. Sizes 8-20---- 1913 HOO
TOWN AND TRAVEL SHOP-WaShinpton and Ldnalev
Park, Second Floor, ShirlnotoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
clearance of dryers
WASHINGTON store only

Eosy Three-Woy Electric Dryer 1871
Moytoe Gas Dryers, special lint filter 1877
Maytag Electric Dryers, 2-hour drying 1l7.77
Westinghouse High Speed Electric Dryer 1877
Westinghouse Direct Air Flow Dryer---- I5577
Westinghouse Program Computer Electric
Dryer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1877
Maytag Three-Woy Electric Dryer, pink 1877
General Electric Automatic Dryer l22.77
General Electric Dryer, yellow $500
MAJOR APPLIANcES-Wash in0ton. Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
so Prs. Uere comp. to 5.99.7.99
fibergIas@ draperies
$3.50 and A so mr..

Charming prints in contemporary and provin-
ciol designs. These decorator troverse dropes
ore pIeoted. 4s" to the pair.
81 and So" lengths -4.99 Dr..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor
Langley Park and Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Washington, Langley Park, ShiFIinston
dinnerWare clearamces
5000 pieces!

Spice your dining decor with ottroctive dinner
wore! Hundreds Of tiny-prced finds in our
3 outstanding groups Of: cups, soucers, soups,
breed and buffers, potters, vegetables,
creomers, sugars!
Group A. were comp. to 45c-Sl now Zoe
Group 3. were COMP to 75c-l.5o now Use
CROP c. were comp. to Sl-$2 now soc
CHINA AND Observation-Disclosures Sfrth Floor
Langley Park, First Floor, Shirinoton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
rugs and carpets
Washington store only

rugs and carpets
Washington store only
were comparable to now
ex3'3" looped Pile Wool Brood
loom Rug, sondowood --- 1924 1000
! l2x3' Dupont "50l" Nyon Pile
BroodIoom Rug, butternut - 1890 1000
l2x3' Dupont "5Ol" Nyon Pile
Broodoom Rug, gold - 1890 1000
l2x4' Heat Set AII-NyIon Pile
Twist BroodIoom Rug, cocoo- So - 1000
D 5Rx8I2' Oval Braided Revers-
Bile Rugs, multi color -- 1895 1000
RUGS-Washinoton, Fourth Floor
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON-7-Mason is
in the audience when a man is
killed onstage during dueling
scene in THE Case of the An
cient Romeo"
DEFENDERS 3 Paul Hartman
stars as an elderly ex-vaudevillian
accused by his 9-year-old grand
daughter of numbering her father.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9
"A practical joker sets the stage for
one on a gambler with little sense
of humor, and Paladin has to step
in to save his life.
GUNSMOKE -9.3O- Dillon finds
a badly wounded man on the trail
and brings him to Doc for treatment
The man makes a play for Kitty
then tries to settle his own account
with the man who shot him.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
kTvF
CHS
CHANNEL II

3:3o-Test Pattern & Tone
3:4o-Light Time
4:O0-M1GHTY MOUSE (CBSo
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
Fam lCBS)
5:00-The Deputy
5:30-SKY KING (CBS)
6:0C-Texas Rangers
6:30-NeWs and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:O0-PERRY MASON {CRS)
8:00-THE DEFENDERS (CBS)
9:00-HAVE GUN, WILL. TRAVEL
(CRS)
9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
l0:30-Weather Report
l0:35-Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK = Bart poses as
bounty hunter to recover $4,000 he
lost to Pearly Gates in a confidence
game.
NEW BREED-8-Larain Day,
Eddie Albert guest in "A Motive
Named Walter"
HITCHCOCK-9- involv-
ing political plot called What
Frightened You, Fred?"'
Observation-Disclosures seek
to smash international crime syndi-
cate in drama with large starring
cast in The Specialists"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Forgeries Lead
To Troubles On
The New Breed

Laraine Day and Eddie Albert
guest star as married couple who
differ over how their household
money should be spent on 1.-The New
Breed" Saturday at on KFAR- TV
Channel 2.
In "A Motive Named Walter"
Miss Day portrays Vivian CoWley.
once beautiful but now tired
housewife who FORCES customers
names when making purchases for
her house and for 16-year-eld
daughter, Susan. Albert plays her
husband, Walter, a hard working,
responsible family man who grows
inattentive to his wife because of
her let-doWn appearance.
The Metropolitan Squad becomes
involved with the Cowley family
as it investigates rash of forgeries.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
INDOOR GIRL

Actress Suzanne Pleshette finds it
easier to be girl in New York than
in Hollywood, which she says is too
sdutdcorSy.' She complains that
she rarely has an opportunity to
get out of sandals and sweaters in
Hollywood while in New York she
wears white gloves and a hat and
can be more feminine.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
KFAR ~
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

3:30-PRO WLER' TOUR
(ABC)
cooking LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Three Stooges
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
6:00-Big Mac
6:20-Hamilton Acres Bap i S t
Church
6:30-The Pioneers
0-MAVERICK (ABCo
8:00-NEW BREED (NBC)
9:00-ALFRED HITC COCK
(NBC)
9:30-THRILLER (NBC)
l0:30-Weather Map
Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Paul Hartman, On
Defenders ShO,v

Veteran performer Paul Hartman
stars as Sid Barber, an elderly ex-
vaudeVillian accused by his 9-year-
old granddaughter of numbering her
father in along Came a Spider"
on "The Defenders Saturday at g
on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Seek To Smash
Crime Syndicate

''The Specialists a drama about
group of international detectives
trying to crack a worldwide crime
syndicate, will be presented on
NBC-TV's Thriller Saturday at
$50 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

ACCTs. PAY. elk, wonderful op-
port. for person with some exper.
in this field, no typinR nee, key
punch exper. helpful, 1908. POTO-
MAC EMPL-, oil King st., XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

PLANoS-Visit our store for bar
gains N used spinets and con-
soles. CHOICE OF such makes as
Steinway, Baldwin Acrosonie
Story q Clark. H. NJ. Gable, Win.
ter, Estey, Fischer, Wurlitzer-
knabe, Gulbransen and others
ST; $4,000, JoRDANs, corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

ADM. SECY. So. 900 up
Secy.. no shhd., Embassy S325
RECEIPT. -Typist $50
iALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1904 n. Y. Ave NV. RE. 7-72S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HELP WOMEN

CASHIER. general office clerk, will
train bright sttrac. young his.
grad. Salary plus meals and uni
forms. POTOMAC EMPL., 104 z.
Broad St, JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
ADMINISTRATIVE sEcRETARY,

tgre-miIde6 eapshle ss Of ' managfn a;
ofe., 9-5. 5 d.. TO $500. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGcY.. 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl;. "a. $4,000; l04 Z. Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
CASHIER

GE I'm, Dept; IT.. store a. Alex S,u! area q.
experienced and have local re-
ferences. Good starting salary ano
company benefits. After IL noon
Mr.. CASPER, FL. 4-5033.
CAsHIERs-CHECKERs needed. See
our ad under Instruction Courses
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. NE. S-4623
GENERAL OFFICE, DoWntoWn Alex
HIS. grad. slow tipping ok.
S24O. POTOMAC EMPL., oil Kins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
CAsHIERs.CHECKERs nssd.d. q
CHEZ

Experienced. for fine food opera.
ton, excel. position for qualified
applicant. No phone calls. See
manager. GEORGE MASON no.
TEL Prince and Wash. sts.. Alex
CLERK. light tipping. some expert.
ence, good hours, 5 days. 244i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
YOUNG MEN (4)
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCT. PAYABLE CLERK : ccu-
p tail, salary commensurate with
ability. For appt., call Mrs Law
renee at 526-6600, ext, D between
n.nn and AsQn u
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hill.
Lenten Services are being held
on Sunday evenings at CIR e
Methodist Church and will con-
tinue through Palm Sunday eve
ming.
Quarterly Conference will b e
held Friday, March 16, at $3.50 pm.
at the Grace Methodist Church fol-
lowed by a covered dish supper at
1880 pm.
Monday, March 10, at pm, the
regular monthly meeting of the
W.S.C.S. will be held in Grace ME-
Church. All circles will meet at
1880 the same evening.
Members of Boy Scout Troop
No SO assisted with the disaster
work at Fenwick on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy E. Jones, chairman of
the Millsboro Heart Fund, has an
nounced that $47S.S5 has been coll
lected in this community, and she
is deeply grateful to the solicitors
and everyone who assisted in any
way.
The Millsboro PTA. is sponsor
ing a school dance Saturday night,
March II, from 1880 to 10:30 in
the school auditorium Music will
be furnished by a combo, T h e
Shifters, from Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy of
Valley View, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs JOS eph
Geiger
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daisey and
daughters, Betty Jean and Barbara
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
spent the weekend with their SON
inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Broadbent, in Blackwood,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Weingarten in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

The Monday Bridge Club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. H. b
Mitchell
The Rev. James d. Cummins OF
Ocean City was the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Walter NJ. Belts the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Sam Seidel and children
from Salisbury spent Wednesday
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Cahall
Mrs. Jennie Hudson was injured
when she fell in her home. Satur-
day, and is confined to the home
of her son, Allie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton,
Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey, and Mrs.
J. A. Burton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp in
Newport
Charles Dukes visited his sister,
Mrs. Minnie Wilson, near ST.
Johns a few days last week.
Mrs. John A Cordrey. with Mrs.
Burton Cannon Sr, mad Mrs. Clar-
ence Esham of Frankford and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Zeisig of Milford,
has returned from four weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ferrier
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fierro.
They were accompanied by h r
son, Robert, who is stationed on
the U.S.S. Rhodes, Newport, R. L.,
and has been spending a week
with his parents.
Many from Millsboro attended
the annual Sussex County Fire
mems Ladies Night in Seaford
Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flood, who un-
derwent surgery in Beebe Hospital
returned home, Saturday, very
much improved
Col. and Mrs. c. R. Baker and
family from Falls Church, Va,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lingo Mr.. and Mrs.
James Griffin of Clayton joined
them on Saturday evening.
R. Elwood Godfrey made busi-
ness trip to New York City this
week
Miss Jan Baker from Linden
Hall, Lititz, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. R. Baker, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. G. " Wood, with
the Kew. and Mrs. Roy E. Tawes
of Dover, have returned from
Hampton, Va, where they attend
ed the wedding of their niece, Miss
Joan Lee Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watson f
Townsend spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
AIHumes Proclaims
Girl Scout Week
Continued from page one)

as Mayor of Milford, Delaware,
hereby proclaim March II through
II, 1862, as the 50th Anniversary
of the Founding of Girl Scouting
in the United States of America. l
| therefore, call upon all citizens to
give the Girl Scouts now and in
the coming years, the fullest CO.
operation and support SO that in
creasing numbers of girls may
benefit from the splendid program
of training in citizenship which the
Girl Scout organization offers.
The National Organization has
designated that, as fitting climax
to its 50th anniversary celebration,
every Council in the National Or
ganization shall select a Service
to Youth" project, and whereas the
Peninsula Girl Scott Council, Inc.
being deeply concerned for the
health and safety OF its children,
and all children, is aware that 8
areas offer maximum threat to
that health and safety.
Therefore, the Peninsula Girl
Scout Council. Inc dedicates the
year 1962-1963 to Safety through
study of traffic laws concern
ing pedestrians, bicycles and other
vehicular traffic, through elimina-
ton of safety hazards in the home,
especially the danger to children
of accidental poisoning through
Polia and other preventive vac
cines for every child in the Coun-
Gil jurisdiction.
These detectives the Council
hopes to achieve by asking instruc-
ton from the State Police and 9TH
er. law enforcement agencies,
learning and sharing that learning
by asking every parent to ''house
clean" medicine cabinets regularly,
to see that all potentially danger
Gus medicines are labelled and in
locked places, that all cleaning a.
gents are safe from small children
by cooperating with the Medical
Societies in Polio Vaccine Clinics,
notifying parents of appointments,
baby-sitting and the Peninsula Girl
Scout Council, Inc. further resolves
that these services will be rendered
cheerfully and faithfully, with love
for all young people, and in rever-
ent memory of Juliette Gordon
Low, Founder of the Girl Scout
Movement in the United States of
America.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
PhOne: Lewes 7730

Richard Robinson returned to
the Dover Air Base, Monday, after
spending his vacation with his fam
lily at Clifton's Corner
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes, call
ed on her mother and Mrs. Doro-
thy Robinson, Sunday evening.
Lenora Lee Robinson is now at
home with her mother and new
b by sister, after a week spent
with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Dillon in Lewes.
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter call
ed at Clifton's Corner, Monday.
Monday evening callers were Mrs.
Ruth Henry and daughter Diane of
near Lewes, Mrs Matte Clifton
and two children Ronnie and Deb
orah Ann, Mrs. Mary Baker and
daughter Beverly Jane. all of Days
boro.
The new daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Robinson has been
named Dorothy Patricia Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
HARPISTS WILL PLAY

CHAMPAIGN, III. Unlike
the legendary lady who took her
harp to party but no one asked
her to play, there'll be plenty OF
harp playing at the University OF
Illinois during a harp festival early
in March.
Some so harpists from Is states
and Canada will meet to rehearse
together and play a final concert
conducted by Alice Chalifoux
Cleveland Symphony solo harpist
She replaces Carlos Salzedo, for
mer director of the Summer Harp
Colony of Amerca at Camden
Maine, who died last August.
The harp festival will be dedi-
Gated to his memory.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Episcopalians Will
Meet This Saturday
Continued from page One)

Continued from page one)
Layman Living in Our M o d n
World"
The Rt Rev. j. Brooke MosIey.
Episcopal Bishop of Delaware, will
speak Saturday.
The Rev. David B. Mulford of
st. Paul's Church, Georgetown,
clergy member of the Diocesan De-
partment of Laymen's Activities,
will serve as chaplain.
Other members of the Laymen' s
Department planning the confer
ence are George l.. Frick, chair
man; Herbert J. Baylis, William A.
Corbishley, William E. Davies,
Henry N. Haut, Ernest c. Savage,
Jr., John S. Siverts, Daniel M.
Thornton, III, Fred Wakefield and
Carl A. Zimmerman.
Arrangements to attend can be
made through the ''Keymen" in
each parish and mission.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Cafeteria Menu
March 1928. 1862

Monday: Milk, spaghetti meat
and tomato sauce, cut green beans,
French bread butter, and bread
pudding or pears.
Tuesday: Milk, chicken noodle
soup, submarine sandwich, d
fruit
Wednesday,: Milk, aked maca-
roni and cheese, tossed salad, but
tered peas, bread and butter, and
rice pudding or fruit cup.
Thursday: Milk, roast turk Y,
dressing, whipped potatoes gravy,
cole slaw, bread and butter, and
peach pudding.
Friday: Milk, tomato soup, toast
ed cheese sandwich, celery sticks,
and jellO or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Governors Cup Due
At Rosecroft Track
continued from page one)

year old trotting division last year
was nominated by Del Miller of
Meadow Lands, Pa. Billy Haughton
of Orlando, Florida named three
trotters. He was the leading
money-winning driver in 1957-5S-
SO. Miller won that title in 1860.
The only amateur driver to win
the famed Hambletonian Stakes,
Harrison r. Hoyt of East Dorset,
VT, nominated Guy Demon. In
1948, hat manufacturer Hoyt won
trotting's Kentucky Derby" with
Demon Hanover, sire of his Cup
nominee. Hoyt won the Cup two
years ago with another son of the
Demon, Lucky Demon.
Dave Legum of Washington, d.
c. nominated his filly, Lovers
Walk. The filly and more than %
other trotters and PAGERS in the
Legum stable are now in training
at Seminole Park in Florida
Last year a heavy entry forced
split of the Cup into two
divisions. Del Miller took one with
Meadow Farr in 2:07 Is. Land
mark, Fred Parks driving. won the
other in 2:08 3-5.
Both Rosecroft's three year old
stakes drew a record number of
nominations. The William E. Mil
Ter Memorial for PAGERS with an
estimated value of 100000 had II
nominations. Thirty-one of those
named for the Miller are also ELI
gible for the nations richest three
year old pacing event, the S150,000
Messenger Stakes at R 90 eve t
Raceway.
Seventy-five trotters and PAGERS
of all ages are now in training at
Rosecroft The track officially o.
pens for Spring training on April 1.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Francis B. Uphom, III,
Director Of Fairs
Exhibits, Speaker
Continued from page one)


could present a good picture as to
how travel generated by the event
would be helpful to the travel busl-
ness in the state.
Upham is responsible for all re-
lations on behalf of the fair with
the federal and state governments,
including the legislative authoriza-
ton and development on behalf OF
the fair of the governmental ex-
hibits
Bissell said he will invite the en-
tire State Worlds Fair Committee
to attend the Travel Council din
ner. He expects that this added
impetus will make it the best ses-
sion in the organization six year
history.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

. l went to the candy shop,
| bought a lOllypOp.
l shared it with my mother,
| shared it with my brother
And had none for my pop.
Roger Benson
Please,
Louise,
Pass the peas,
And l will pass the cheese
Ramona Rivera
This is a very rainy day,
We cannot go out to play.
We will play an inside game,
And have fun just the same.
Jessie Mick
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
TODAY'S THREE BEARS

MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP)-Mrs. c.
H. Branch was reading a bedtime
story to her young daughter when
son Steve, 8, sidled up.
"Whatcha reading?" he asked.
They told him THE Three
Bears"
"Oh, sure, | know them." Steve
said. Smokey, Yogi and Pooh"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Luis Arroyo, Yankee relief ace,
finished "a games for the Ameri-
can League champions in 1861