davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
TWISTLESS TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla. = The City of
Tampa has opened 1862 by banning
the new dance step, the twist.
The city recreation department
sent word to its community GEN.
ters yesterday ordering the pro-
h ibition of the twist. which de-
pends more on body gyrations
than it does footwork.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Four members Of the Commission Civil Rights investigation
spent the city. They honored
cocktail reception hosted by Mr. Mrs. Edward Banks publishers
and editors Of The Arizona Tribune.
Pictured above visitors and Vaytes who attended the
tion held Tuesday night JAM 9th the Banses home 2s7
way Road.
Fron--eelng honoreesessrs. Martin Sloan and
Phil CampanesN, of Washington, D. c.
Front--standng- Nessrs j. S. jones' Clyde Webb,
Greenfield, Arthur Lee, and Mr.. A. H. Shaw
Back row-rom David Richards Bob Amidon both
Civil Rights members of Washington, Dr. Clarence Lang
Messrs Jack West and Aubrey Aldridge.
guests Euen Green
feid H. Shaw Clyde Webb Clarence Lang Geraldine Solomon
brand Mrs. Hardin, Lowell Wormley Mr.. Emmett
Mclaughlin, Dr.an Mrs. Morrison Warren.
(Fhoto - Bobby EIeard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
CHURCH PLANS
MUSICAL PROGRAM

ST. LUKE'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST will sponsor a
musical program, Saturday. Jan.
l3, 8 pm. The public is invited.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

The installation Of officers held Tuesday, JAM at
the W. H. Patterson Elks Lodge 1907 South Seventh Avenue
left Mrs. Alberta Perkins, outgoing d ruler.
Rep j. D. Holiness outgoing exalted ruler Mr. Roscoe Patterson.
incoming exalted and Mrs. Ruby Backshear incoming ruler
joint installation held for officers of the lodge and
Grand Canyon Temple. (Fhoto-Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

.z!1V 'x!usoqd
'5pTa Io4 rdeo
'qIT-se eAIqoIv a4e4S
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Local assembled Fairgrounds
Saturday prepare for celebration anniversary
of the founding of the national Girl organization
Pictured above of the girls who will participate
the scheduled Saturday, JAM
grounds.
Members of Troop No. include Barbara Roland Jack
Gail Allen. Brenda Moore and Cands Hoffman.
Photo Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Members of the HyTne Social Club celebrated the New Year
by entertaining their husbands the Sunday afternoon dance
sored by the Salt Valley Masonic Lodge held the Masonic Hail.
Pictured above from left Mesdames Riley Rider William
Battle Herman Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs.
Levi Coleman and A. D. Calhoun
Back -Messrs William Battle. Herman Mathews. A. D.
Calhoun and Levi Colman.
, 1962-10-23
starring

Thursday and FRIDAY
Metro Films presents
IN COLOR BACHELOR FLAT"
starring
Terry Thomas, Tuesday Weld,
Celeste Holm and Richard Bey-
mel
The funny story of the teacher &
his students and why they
wanted to stay after school!!l
Also latest world wide News
SATURDAY.
Another GRAND Double Feature
Program!
Columbia Pictures presents TOP
British comedy
Il AM ALL RIGHT JACK"
Starring:
Peter Sellers, Terry Thomas, Ian
Carmichael and Margaret Ruther-
ford
This is a very comidal bundle
from Britain a jolly funfest
Marti presents
PORTLAND EXPOSE"
Starring:
Caroline Craig, Edward Binns,
Virginia Gregg
---
, 1962-10-23
CONVERTED

Comprising 8 bedrooms. 2 baths.
kitchen and Living room. Sep
crate quest house. tetol room
and garage. Numerous fruit
trees on S acres. 10000 terms.
SVEN ANDERSON A
CHRISTIANSTED Sow
, 1962-10-23
ToUR1sT

TOURIST -.
and is the real reason why eff
forts are being made to bring in
another carrier.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30

E
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30
SATURDAY 5 MAY:

-. | v 1-.-.- sG..L < lEaL
 l:OO CAPTAIN KANGAROO. l:4O SHARI' IEWIS 2:OO COLONEL FLACK 2:3O SATURDAY SPORTS EVENT 4:3O SHERIFF OF COCHISE $500 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 5:30 THE BIG PICTURE 6:OO LATEST NEtlS FILM /. 6:3O LAWRENCE WELK
 7:3O HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL 8:OO SEASONS OF YOUTH .o:OO ANDY GRIFFITH
 0:3O MEET McGRlW lO:OO PENNINGTON HEATER
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30

   
  t. tH
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30

 z
Evening star., 1962-12-02
ShrinIts Hesrsorrhoids
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH = RELIEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the
astonishing ability 10 shrink hemor-
rhOids and 10 relieve pain - without
surgery.
In ease after case. while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all - results were
30 thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased TO BE- . problemi"
The secret 10 . new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne@) discovery Of q
wofid-famous research institute.
This substance IL now available in
snppOsitovv or eiRtsssnt form under
the name PTsparstioR no. Ask for Il
at all drug counters.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Continued
upon II as il is being thrown across the river The
error should not be set down against Gen. Burnside
He was promised it should be here upon the arrival
Of Gen Sumner
After the pOntOon train came that magnificent
reserve artillery, composed Of sixty pieces Of heav-
lest field ealiber, which heard SO much about ON
the Peninsula but which did so little execution.
Buvnsides military might ,OGs gathering In
OCesOme proportions some 10000 stTOng-On
the east bank Of the bTidgeIess R0pp0hGnmOck
But during the dragging interim Robert Lees
Army Of Northern VisSinio suGs HGssnS on the
opposite shore.
FrOn The Evening Star. Monday December Isoa
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Nov 29.-The enemy continue to raise earthworks
around Fredericksburg but no new batteries were
visible today.
Early yesterday morning large body of the
enemys cavalry said to have been the IWadel Hamp-
ton Legion crossed the river some distance above
here, and, invading pickets, made descent upon
two companies Of the Sd Pennsylvania Cavalry 80
capturing nearly the entire companies.
The roads are improving and supplies are com
ing in more freely from the landings.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Nov. SOth, 73O pm.-SOme camps of the enemy that
were visible yesterday disappeared last night They
probably have retired to the valley behind the range
Of hills in the rear Of Fredericksburg. New rebel
earthworks almost daily make their appearance and
the range in the of the town is covered almost
continuously with redOubts and rifle pits.
1t sU0s beyond question disqHisting sight for
the Federal foot soldiers to contemplate the de0dy
activity going along the heights across the
R0ppGhGnnOck Valley.
From The Evening STAR Friday. November "a ISs2
FROM CEN. BURNSIDE'S ARMY.
FALMOUTH, VA, Nov. "a. The camp fires
of the enemy are constantly increasing in sight Of
Falmouth, affordng indications of the augmentation
Of all the rebel forces Lee has joined LOngsreet and
A. p. and D. H. Hill, and Jackson is known to be on
his way thither.
Yesterday the enemy were busiy engaged con-
structng additional works in the and to the LEFT
Of fredericksburg
FALMOUTH, Nov. Fredericksburg is not
occupied by the enemy in force merely picket
guard is there on duty.
StOneiOau Jackson D0s hMTying IN from the
Shenandoah Valley Nth his corps james Long
streets corps already ,O0s taking position on the
heights iOest Of Fredericksbuyg along Nth the
divisions of Ambrose POsOeu Hill and DGniel Har.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

summer playground program
for girls softball. And plans
are being discussed for the for
nation of Ponytail League.
The leagues growth also
The leagues growth also
prompted the formation of
many other organized leagues
throughout the county - such
as the Cub Scouts, church and
Softball leagues.
The Montgomery County
group has over so playing fields
for the competition. The sche-
duling of games and officials is
handled by the Recreation De
partment. Field arrangements
are finalized with the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Working closely with Gustaf-
son is Louis G. Mitchell, Chief
of Division of County Services
with the department-he was
also a member of the original
steering committee during the
groups formation.
The Department provides
money for officiating costs with
the equipment being furnished
by the sponsors and players.
The teams pay franchise fee
to cover the cost of insurance
and numerous office expenses
such as paperwork, schedule
and routine information re-
leases.
The associations executive
board is presently under the di-
rection of President Charlie
Davidson. Harry Beane is vice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

The four men were Leo Nc
earthly, Ray Wrenn, Howard
Campbell, Jack Crook and John
Hansen same four who
were operating a four-team
league for the Twibrook Boys
Club.
The request was acted on
promptly and Gustafson called
a meeting that resulted in an
overwhelming response. The
meetings was so successful that
bylaws and a constitution were
drawn for the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton.
Gustafson, who has held his
office with the Recreation De-
partment since it was formed,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

reports that Hansen was elected
the first president with Merit
Duval, now the Mayor of
Gaithersburg, being named vice
president, and Mccarthy being
installed as secretary.
without delay, organized
competition started in 1854 with
81 teams in the Midget, Junior
and Senior division taking the
field.
This year 81 teams have al
ready registered and the entry
deadline is still a good bit away.
However, in addition to the 81
teams, 20 teams in other Rec
reation leagues will be playing
organized ball along with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

president, Dwight Mote is Sec
rotary and Howard Hobson is
the treasurer.
A special committee, COM
mittee, comprised of Judge
Ralph Shure, Louis Berger, Don
Gaynor and Flester, handle all
disputes developing from games
played in Midget, Junior, Sem
ior and Major league games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Rec. Dept. Opens IL Door

the Montgomery County Department of Recreation
approached by four and requested assist in forming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

PEEWEE OPTIMISTS group Rockville boys both
Optmists and together spells out pretty
original in the association,
the Optimists have two league championships
city title in the last three Seen above (tOp
row, right Bob Gapeer Mgr, David TraynOr Bob
Thayer Jeff Morrison Jeff Neal Ted Marley
Billy Shrocl Ferguson, Tommy layton middle row,
left right Brooks Wilson, Jimmy Davis, Frank Wright,
Dwyer, left to right Glenn
GaIpeer, WoIford, Layton batboy Sldppy
Webb Waterboy) Danny Downs Bob Ferris,
Jimmy Phil Webb lee LOvett and ID.
Thayer missing when this picture taken
Evening star., 1962-03-18
9 From Bomber,
3 From 'Copter
Rescued in Gulf

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. II
(AP).-A Navy pm Neptune
patrol bomber with nine men
aboard made a forced landing
in the Gulf of Mexico today
and three-man helicopter
crashed during rescue efforts
All IL men were saved and
were reported in excellent con-
dition.
The bomber crew was picked
up from a raft, part of the
planes survival equipment,
about an hour after the plane
went down 10 miles south of
Grand Isle and about 100 miles
south of New Orleans.
The 'copter, one of four Navy
and Coast Guard craft hover
ing over the area, fell while the
bomber crew was being rescued.
The bomber was on a sched-
uled training flight from Mem
phiS, Tenn, to New Orleans.
The causes of the crashes
were not known.
The bomber crewmen all are
from the Memphis area. The
helicopter crewmen live in the
New Orleans area.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Lemnitzer Leaves
On Military Tour

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, leaves Washington to-
day for a three-week tour OF
American military installations
in Southeast Asia, the Far East
and Alaska.
Gen. Lemnitzer will confer
with American and allied Of
ficials in Hawaii, the Philip
pines, Thailand, South Wet
Nam, Taiwan, Okinawa, Korea
and Japan.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

John B. Oakes, New York Times; John
C. O'Brien, Philadelphia Inquirer; Law
renee F. 0'Brien, Washington, d. c.;
Martin S. Ochs, Chattanooga Times; DR..
Hugh Odishaw, Washington, d. c.; Ken.
meth P. ODOnnell, Washington; OAR
win r. Olofson, Omaha World Herald; !;
John T. O'Rourke, Washington Daily
News; Harold c. Ostertag, Representa-
tive from New York; DIR. Frank j. Oten-
asek, Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Eiyis j. Stair. jr.. Secretary Of the
Army; DR., Frank Stanton, New York
City; Frank j. Starzel, Associated Press;
Edgar c. Steeb, Buffalo Evening News
Jack steele, Scripps. ps.Howard Newspapers
Jeffrey L. Steele, Bethesda, Md; John
William P, Steven, Houston Chronicle; ;
Walker Stone, Scripps. Howard Newspa.
pcrs; Stewart Stout, Washington, d. C.;
Lewis l.. Strauss, Washington, ID. c.;
William II. Stringer, Christian Science
Monitor; Richard L. Strout, Christian
Science Monitor; Arthur Ochs SulzbeTger,
New York Times; William C. Sumner,
cago, H.; John w. Sweeterman, Wash.
ington Post; Raymond Swing, Washing.
ton, d. c.; Arthur Sylvester, Mclean,
Va; Tony Sylvester, Washington, ID. c. (;
Alden II. Sypher, Nations Business.
T
Robert Taft. jr., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sol
Talshoi, BroadcastinG Magazine; Har.
old NJ Talburt, Scripps-How ard News
papers Thomas NJ Talburt, Scripps-
Howard Newspapers; Les NJ. Taylor,
jackson, Miss; STUART S. Taylor, Phila.
delph,a Bulletin; Serald F. terHorst, De.
troit News; Walter NJ. Thayer, New York
Herald Tribune; Minis Thomason, United
Press International; Cameron S. Thomp-
son, Boston, Mass; Glenn Thompson,
Dayton Journal Herald; John W. Thomp.
son, jr., Washington Evening Star; Rich.
ard A. .Thornburg. Washington Post: /:
BascOm n. Timmons, Houston Chronicle; /;
p3Sn,,,ac. 9Gnn f. Tins; Tins; New Orleans Times
D. c.; Reginald F.. Torrey, Gannet
News Service; Lynn A. Townsend, De-
troit, Mich; Frank Tremaine, United
Press International; Walter Trojan. Chi.
cago Tribune; Charles p. Trussell, New
York Times; Douglas Trussell, St. Peters
burg Times TAFT Trussell. Nations Busi.
ness; Wallace Turner, Washington, d. c.
Thomas V. II. Vail, Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Norman Van Brcckln, Minneap.
oils, Minn.
Franklyn Waltmsn, Philadelphia, Pa;
Frederick Ware, Omaha World. Herald;
Albert L. Warner, Mclean, Va; Lucian
c. Warren, Buffalo ourier-Express; DIR.
Robert C.. Weaver. administrator, Fed.
eral Housing and Home Administration;
c. Swan Weber, Washington, D. c.; Sid.
ney J. Weinberg, New York City; Robert
WEIGH, Belmont, Mass; Edwin Wheeler,
Detroit News; Judge Samuel E. Whitaker,
Washington, d. c.; Theodore H. White,
New York City; Joseph S. Whteford,
Boston, Mass; Don whitehead, Knox
vile News Sentinel; John Hay Whitney,
New York Herald Tribune; Tom Wicker,
New York Times; DIR. Jerome B. Wies-
ner. Washington, ID. c.; J. Russell Wig.
gins, Washington Post; Thomas E. Wig.
ellsworth, Washington. D. c.; Sim S.
Wilbanks. Alexander City, Ala; Edward
Bennett Williams. Washington, D. c.;
John c. Williams, Kansas City Star;
John j. Williams, Senator from Della
ware; Walter c. Williams, director Mer-
curry operations, NASA; Joseph E. Wills,
Washington, d. c.; John b. Wilson,
Cowles Publications.; John j. Wilson,
Washington. D. c.; Joseph T. Wilson, jr.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Lyle c. Wilson, United
Press International; r. Baxter Wilson,
Jackson, Miss; Richard Wilson, Des
Moines Register and Tribune; Thomas
Winship. Boston Globe; J. Howard Wood,
Chicago Tribune; L. Kinvin Wroth, Car.
Isle, Pa.
Y
Stephen M. Young, Senator from Ohio
Eugene M. Zuckert, Secretary Of the
Air Force
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Adolfo Echevarria, Bilbao, Spain ;
Richard L. Embly, Washington, D. C.;
Capt. Harry S. Etter, USN; Anon Carter
Evans, Nashville Tennessean; Boyd N.
everett Chicago, ILL.,; Frank Eyerly, Des
Moines Register and Tribune.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Howard, Scripps- Howard Newspapers; Ro,
man Hruska, Senator from Nebraska
Garhsie Il. Humelsine' Williamsburg, Va;
Hubert H. Humphrey, Senator from Min
nesOta.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
GRIDIRoN
Continued From Page Al

IIle OLllCeQ SLaCeS-anQ traQl-
tionally, Mr.. Kennedy's re-
sponse was off the record.
Also unrecorded were the
speeches Of Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
and Senator Goldwater of Ari-
zona. They did their best to
defend the records of their re-
spective Democratic and Re-
publican parties.
Lending the lone professional
touch to the amateur antics
was the United States Marine
Band under 1t. Col. Albert
Schoepper, who also directed
the chorus.
Setting the evenings satiri-
cal tone were opening remarks
OF Gridiron President Julius
Frandsen, jr., who after ex-
pressing pleasure of having
both the President and his
brother present, said:
"Bobby's recent discourse on
the history of Texas proves the
Presidents case about one
thing. All Texas says Bobby
needs a lot more aid to educa-
tion."
After observing that Presi-
dent Kennedy was wise in keep
ing a string on Col. Glenn, Mr..
Frandsen added:
by the way, those luminous
particles that Col. Glenn saw
have been identified as bits
and pieces of the public debt
ceiling"
A skit chiding Republicans
was laid in an outdoor soup
kitchen in Newburgh, N. Y,
in which Nelson Rockefeller
(stage version, of course) ex-
planned to the Stand-in for
Gen. Eisenhower that he has
a motto of A. o. K.-"Always
out-promise Kennedy"
A wall was being built, Gov.
Rockefeller explained, ito keep
the John Birchers out and the
Republicans in" To save the
party, the governor added, he
favored Birch control"
"If We Only Had Caroline"
Senator Goldwater (stage
verSion) arrived and said he
would be there sooner but some
subversive gave him a car with
a LEFT-hand drive.
"You join us or We'll join
you," the Senator is warned
by the impersonator of Robert
WEIGH, head of the John Birch
Society.
Another Republican Senator
asked Senator Hickenlooper of
Iowa if he thought the COP.
could beat Mr.. Kennedy in
1864.
"Oh, we can beat Jack, all
right" Senator Hickenlooper
replied. Its Caroline I'm wor-
ried about. If we only had HER
on our side"
wouldn't it be loverly" if
Caroline joined the G.. o. P,
the Senator then sang.
Caroline was played by g.
year-old Pamela Ridder, the
daughter of Walter T. Ridder
of Ridder Publications, a Grid
iron Club member. She attends
the Potomac School in Lang
ley, Va.
Pamela ran through the ira
ditionally all-male chorus,
plucked at the Senator's"
sleeve and whispered a ques-
ton in his ear.
The question, relayed to the
audience, was: Where are the
monkeys?
Song Tells Nixon Story
Presidential aspirations of
George Romney and Richard
Nixon were examined. Asked
how it felt to be running again,
the latter'S Stand-in sang:
"Running'S wonderful the
second time around Head up
in the clouds and one foot on
the ground It's that second
time you hear the starting
gong Makes you think per-
haps that half the voters now
know they were wrong"
The Democratic Skit opened
with a statement that there
are all kinds of clubs but the
Democrats prefer the resigning
club. The announcer contin-
ued: I'VE take you now to
Democratic headquarters in the
fallout shelter of a famous club.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Doctor SHORTAGE

LONDON, Mar. II (AP).-
Britain faces a doctor shortage
because many young physicians
emigrate in search of better
opportunities, says the British
Medical Journal.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Everybody has just resigned"
Secretary Ribicoff appeared,
saying: well here we are, Prof
McGeorge Bundy. Safe and
sound at last in the fallout
shelter of the dear old club
Kennedy Everywhere
Presidential assistant Bundy
retorIed: Right. Another nice
thing. Since it's a club, there's
no danger of running into
Bobby Kennedy"
This was reference to the
latter's resignation from the
Metropolitan Club in a pro-
test against racial discrimi-
nation.
The administration got its
come-uppance from the Cuban
invasion fiasco as the chorus
sang 1T was just a tiny little
Slip-up."
Closing the Democratic. skit
the stage-verSion Attorney
General Kennedy sang to
You're My Everything; I'm
his everything Diplomat and
Sleuth/I'm in everything Cellar
UP to roof/I'm his private eye,
his only true prime minister/In
fact, I'm the guy who some
day will administer all of
everything"
Fidel Castro also was repre-
sented in the skit. Singing to,
Eyes, We Have No Bananas, F"
that we have "tamales and
fritoS for KhruShchevs and
Titos, but we have no Havanas,
we sell you no Seegars today"
Prime Minister of Nehru.
who has lust undergone an
operation to have his conscience
out sang to the tune of
Chloe: Goa, Go-AIPrin-
ciples will have to wait /Neu-
trail guns will liberate Goa.
Go-a/Peace is yours, as bef-o-
an Uncle Nehru now runs Goa !"
Sang Khrushchev to "I Nav
Be Wrong: I like a nice vodka
toddy/A dozen will set me right
off/1've hidden Uncle Joe's
body/Demoted Old Molotov."
Seven AstrOnauts Attend
Bringing down the curtain,
the finale to the tune of Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic"
praised Americas spacemen.
All seven of Americas astro-
nauts attended last night Grid
iron Club dinner. They we're: 1t.
Col. Glenn, Capt. Virgil I Girls
som, Capt. Leroy G. Cooper,
Jr., 1t. Comdr. Malcolm S. Car
penter ,Comdr. Alan B. Shep-
ard. jr., Maj. Donald K. Slayton
and Comdr. Walter M. Schirra.
In the serious business,
Charles L. Bartlett, Washing
ton correspondent of the Chat
tanooga Times, and Alvin Sill
verman, chief of the Washing
ton bureau of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, were initiated as
active Gridiron members. John
c. Bigbee, editor of the Trade
Unlonist, was inducted as a
limited member.
Following is the list for the
Gridiron Club dinner last night.
The President of the United States
The Vice President of the limited States
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Roy L. Calvin, Alexandria, Va; Erwin
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Lewis M. Parsons, Washington, D. c.;
Perry S. Patterson, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Samuel E. Neel. Washington, D. c.:
William l. Nichols, New York City;
Newbold Noyes, jr., Washington Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Nc

Bruce G. McCauley, Christian Scienc,
Pub. Society; John L. Mcclellan, Senato
from Arkansas; John A. McCone, Cen
trail Intelligence Agency; John A. Nc
Donald, Booth Newspapers; C. Blake
McDowell,, jr., Akron, Ohio; George c
McGhee, Under Secretary of State; Gen
William F. Mckee, USAF; Alex Nc
keigney, Jackson, Miss; Benjamin NJ
Mckelway, Washington Evening Star
John MEG. McKelway, Washington Eve
ming Star; Brockway Mcmillan, Wash
ington, D. c.; Barclay McMillen, Wash
ington, D. c.; Marshall Mcneil, Houston
Press; Neil V. Mcneil, Evanston, Ill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
New Press Box Goes Up At Death Valley

provide accommodations for sports writer's. local
and visiting radio stations. and a deck-type roof
for photographers and calneramcn. The interior
will provide room for approximately IL men.
Football Coach StOkley Fulton commenting on
the new press box. had this to say I'VE feel
that the new press box is one of the incest addi-
tons to our athletic facilities in time II
will surely add TO the comfort and efficiency of
the reporters. radio announcers and photo
graphers. well to the beauty of Death Val
ley"