davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

against the airfield, Eagle, and one
of the Air Attache staff from Leo
poldville, maintained communica-
tion service to the outside world
so that the airlift of needed USAF
and UN reenforcements to Katanga
could continue. In order to keep
the airfield operating. it became
necessary for Airman Eagle to de-
vote part of his time to repairing
bomb and mortar holes in the run
way, and repairing emergency
electrical generating equipment
and navigation aid facilities. Much
of this work was done within
range of Katangese snipers and he
was constantly under threat of re-
newed mortar or bombing attack.
Airman Jay S. Eagle is a native
of Palisades Park, New Jersey and
a veteran of more than six years
service with the Air Force. He was
assigned to Dover Air Force Base
in July 1862
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
VHItItTIH WtIu
Week of December 1921, 1862

MONDAY: Frankfurter on roll,
sauer kraut or baked beans, milk,
and apricots.
TUESDAY: Spaghetti with meat
sauce, buttered cut beans, milk,
pineapple. and bread and butter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FIRST KENTUCKY HOME

BARBOURvILLE, KY. (AP)-Dr.
Thomas Walker, a Virginian, was
the first white man to build a
house in Kentucky.
A surveyor and physician, he
and several companions came into
the state in 1750 on an exploration
trip for a London, England, land
company While on the tip, they
put up the one-room cabin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
NEW FRUIT

LYONS. Ga. (AP) - A Toombs
County farmer has produced new
fruit by crossing a pear and an
apple.
The fruit produced by Otis Col
Inns looks like an apple, has the
skin of a pear, but tastes a little
bit like both.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
CITY SOAKED FOR WATER

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP)-
The city is trying to find out what
happened to $4,000 gallons of
water the city pool didn't use, but
was charged with.
Since the pool wasn't drained
during the month and has a recir-
culating system anyway, officials
are stumped for an answer to
where the wet went
There's either whale of leak
somewhere or a lot of kids are go
ing home with soggy sneakers, -
said city commissioners.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Donald Frank Brittingham
March s, 1916

Don is the son of Mystic b.
Birmingham and Ola Birmingham,
Jr., of FELTON,
He is the captain of the Safety
Patrol. He participated in the play
of 81 and helped with the scenery
of this years play.
Don also worked on the scenery
of the Junior-Senior Prom of '62.
After graduating, Don will go in
to the service, after which he plans
to go to IBM Mechanical School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
PERFECT RECORD

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. (AP) =
Mrs. Mary Ann Saturley, go, has
perfect record at the polls. She
cast her first ballot when women
were given the right to vote in
1920 and hasn't missed an election
since then.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Sportsnen Re-elect
Kermit L. Hill, Pres,
CONTINUED from page one)

Other directors are Mrs. Mildred
McCarty and Frank McMullin,
both of Dewey Beach; George Laf-
ferty and Franklin Pierce, both Of
Lewes.
The 1862 Merit Awards for out
standing conservation and service
to the club went to Louis B. Eur
borg, silver button; George Mes
sick, gold button, and Franklin
Pierce, bronze button.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FELTON, School News
Twenty Enroll i'm
Adult Glass i'm Welding

The vocational agricultural de-
partment of FELTON, School opened
its adult welding class ON Wednes-
day, December 5, with an enroll
ment of twenty students. T hos e
persons who are enrolled are:
Joseph Schmidt, Cecil Ware
Archie Dill, Herman Woikoski,
Donald Woikoski, Mervin Shulties,
z. Edmund Bak, Richard Hick-
man, Fred Bailey, Neal KINNEY,
William Chandler, Walter Wink
Ter, Kenneth Schaper, John Swain,
Horst Rieckmann, John III. Shat
fer, Donald Deputy, T ON S
Lyons, Howard Cannon, and w. s..
Warren, Jr. Instruction for t h e
course will be provided by Mr..
Melvin G. Luff, vocational agricul-
tural instructor at FELTON,, and Mr.
Edward VosheH of Voshell Bros.
Welding, of Dover.
The class will meet each
Wednesday evening at 7:30 pm.
in the vocational agricultural
classroom and shop for twelve
weeks. The course will cover
fundamentals of ark and acetylene
welding, oxy-acetyln cutting and
brazing, lectrode Identification
and Identification of materials. The
course is sponsored jointly by the
FELTON, Board Of Trustees and the
State Department of Public In
struction.
Home Economics Department
The Home Economics classes of
FELTON, School have been preparing
for Christmas with a different as
sortment of Christmas projects.
The seventh grade classes have
made smart and pretty lapel pins
trimmed with rick rack. One sec
tion of the eighth grade has made
beautiful corsages that will be
very appropriate for Christmas
gifts. The other section has made
a different variety of Christmas
gifts. The ninth and twelfth grades
have shown their skill in Christ
mas decorations by displaying g
them in the show cases, which are
located in the corridor of the new
wing leading to the auditorium.
Athletic Department
FELTON, will usher in it's 1929
basketball season with a game on
Friday night, December 21. 1t is
their annual game with t h e
alumni. The FELTON, School varsity
boys are. David Wood, William
Green, Ronald Draper, Jam S
Blades, William Barr, Edward
Yocum, Thomas Williams, Sam
Ludlow, Art Mcclellan, Philip
Clark, and George Reible t h e
Alumni will be made up of: Nor
man Tribbitt, William Wood, VIM
DeLong. Clinton Dernberger, Robt.
Voshell, Elwood Fisher, Harry
Fisher, William Eliason, William
Rentz, Ralph Bell, Earl Walters,
Dorsey Hammond, Art Henry, VIM.
Stubbs, Donald Eliason, and Ed
ward Ross.
Cafeteria Menu
Week of December 1921, 1862
MONDAY: Frankfurter on roll,
sauer kraut or baked beans, milk,
and apricots.
TUESDAY: Spaghetti with meat
sauce, buttered cut beans, milk,
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Thomas Franklin Bernard
June ~, 1914

Frank is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Bernard, of FELTON,.
Frank Joined our class this year
and has already taken part in the
progress of our class by working
on scenery for the 1862 play.
Frank has an interesting hobby
of model airplanes.
He plans to go into service after
graduation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
SUson, IS, Is Mif's
PET Coed
by JOHN B. KNOX

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - An
15, Susan Reid Henley is t h c
youngest girl ever enrolled al
Massachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy, one of the worlds grea
scientific and engineering centers
More than 81 per cent of the
5000 students at NJ l T are men
from all parts of the world. Wom-
en- have been going to the famed
school for generations, but Oh
many at one time, and certainly
not at Is. There are only 17C
women students this year, and
half of them are in graduate class
eS.
Medicine i'm Family
Susan will concentrate on lif G
sciences at M 7 Herultimate aim
is to be a doctor. That's in the
Henley family tradition with a
dentist father, a nurse mother, a
radiologist brother, an orthodon-
tist uncle, and sister trained in
phychiatry for social work.
How did Susan qualify for col
lege so young?
TITS like this" she explains. 81
am really the product of the en-
vironment they provided for me
They enriched it, geared it to the
intellectual, and / feel it was
bound to rub off on me.
II like to know something about
inst about everything.
She plays the piano and loves
to read.
In the Forest Hills, NY, school,
setup, a qualified junior hig h
school student can cover III r
years in two. $50 l gained a year
that way" Susan says.
While in high school, Susar
took private school courses dur.
ing the summer. When she began
her junior year, it turned out that
at the conclusion she would be
only two courses short of gradua.
tion requirements.
So / asked the principal if ]
could add one course for each
semester, one in history and one
in English, and he agreed, $ h {
says. $50 here | am"
Goes At Own Pace
Il don't find / have any parti-
cular problems. Susan empha-
sizes. And | think that's because
I've been allowed to go at my own
pace. No one has been pushing
me-"
AS for her classmates, Susan
thinks her boy colleagues are
pretty smart and she isn't aware
of any isolation. In the women's
dormitories, she is accepted as just
another student. The women at NJ
/ T enjoy special living quarters,
with tutors a married couple :
presiding over each dOrmitory
Next fall. through the million-dol-
lar gift of a woman alumna, all
the women's living quarters will
be consolidated at a site overlook
ing the Charles River.
Susan feels no sense of strange
ness in being in school predom-
inantly populated by men. H T
choice of studying medicine in
cluded recognizing in advance that
she was entering a field Of study
in which women are heavily out
numbered.
BiOchemistry Fascinating
Will she ultimately marry?
Susan isn't ready to commit her
self. Her vi I T friends say "she
has a good head on her shoulders, =
and her balanced outlook toward
the future is shown in her words
ANY girl thinks of marriage as
something that may be in her fu-
ture and will require a future de-
cision."
But at the present, Susan ex-
plains, she looks forward to med
ical research.
II especially am interested n
molecular side, the atomic side
she says. ''Biochemistry is fascin-
ating and / may get into nerves :
the molecular angle"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
WONDERFUL FOR MORALE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - A
Memphis woman, after a hard
days work. confided to a friend
that she was plumb worn out.
We'll, you don't look it." de-
Tended the friend staunchly. "You
look real extinguished.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

In the last 10 years, over
quarter of a million men have left
the coal mining industry Y e t,
through mechaniZation, the output
of those who have remained has
doubled
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Mrs. T. H. Harrington entertain
at her home on Friday afternoon.
William S. Merriken of N e w
York was the recent guest of his
mother, Mrs. Horace CULLEN.
Several members of the Jona-
than Caldwell Chapter of h e
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, with Mrs Oscar T. Roberts,
the Regent, attended their anniver-
sary luncheon held in Milford on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R. Harry Quillen and daugh-
ter, Grace Wanda, and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson and daughter,
Elizabeth, and Mrs. Helne Kauff-
man attended the Heil-Diamond
wedding on Saturday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Fred Greenly entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Saturday.
Mrs. Sally Quillen of the Green
wood Rest Home was the guest on
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen.
Mrs. James ONeal entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Friday evening.
Miss LeOna Dickerager has re
turned to her home to recuperate
from a recent operation
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
and daughter, June. were the week
end guests of their son, William,
who is a student at the University
of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Quillen and
Mr.. r. Harry CULLEN attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Frank
CULLEN, of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Smith had
as their dinner guests on Wednes-
day Albert Niezgoda, Thomas
and Danny Kennedy of
the Dover Air Base.
Samuel Short attended the bust
ness and dinner meeting of the
and Statesmen of Grocer
les of Layton Supply House, held
on Wednesday, January 81, at the
Seaford Inn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FRANKFORT
c. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918
Presbyterian Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church school 10 am; Worship
Service II am, Rev Richard g.
Thompson, pastor Topic for Sun
day, the 11th, THE Comfortable
and the Damned" Sunday evening
there will be religious pictures and
a covered dish supper in the Fell
owship Hall at $50 p. m.
Methodist Notes:
Church school 10 am. Worship
Service II am, Rev William H
Smith. pastor Choir practice on
Thursday at 7:30 On February Is,
there will be started a 5-day re-
vival service. The following minis
ters will take part: Rev. ] a m 5
Won Hagel on Tuesday; On We'd
nesday, Rev. Frank Baynard; On
Thursday. Rev. James Doughten;
Friday, Rev Frank Baynard; Sat
urday, All Musical Program.
Local Notes:
Sunday visitors at the George
MaryeIs residence were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Taylor and Mike of
Salisbury, Mrs. Warren Rogers and
3 children, Nancy, Faith Ann, and
Bruce of Shapetown
Postmaster c. A. Booth who un-
derwent surgery last week in the
Peninsula General Hosp ia
in Salisbury arrived home on Mon
day afternoon Take it easy, Bud
Mr.. Manford Penuel entered the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes on Tues
day for a complete check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier, Mrs
John Edward McCabe, and Miss
Farmerett motored to Delaware
City where they visited Mrs. Lu-
ziers mother, a patient in the Ba-
con Memorial Hospital
Weekend guests at the Methodist
parsonage We're Mrs. Smiths faith
er and mother who stopped over on
their way from Florida to their
home in Oil City, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Weaver have
been enjoying a visit in Florida.
On Thursday, February l, your
correspondent was privileged to be
a witness at the signing of a bill
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S-S03S

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Qui e n
were the guests on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Quillen and
daughter, Inga, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst en-
tertained a few friends at their
home for dinner on Sunday.
The annual supper for the Cru
saders and Chancel Choirs will be
held on Wednesday, Feb. ID, in the
Collins Hall at 600 pm. All moth
ers are urged to attend and their
help would be greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham and
daughter, Gene, visited the Della
ware Art Center in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Renee and Thea Quillen spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knots.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and Mrs.
Enos Langrell spent a few days
last week visiting with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Harrington
4.
and Mrs. Kenneth M. Corrin, Jr. of
Upper Darby, Pa.
Out of respect for Miss Edith
Smith the Harrington Public
Schools closed at noon on Monday
to enable the teachers and pupils
to attend her funeral Miss Smith,
who died on Friday in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, was a teacher
in the second grade of the local
school for AZ years. Her hire
nephews of Philadelphia and her
niece, Mrs. William r. James, and
Mr.. James of Dover, her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Will
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Shaw of ackbird-attended the
funeral
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen and Robt.
CULLEN were the guests on Wed.
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson of Mill
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
MILLSBORO

The flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were in memory
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Carey, Sr
and were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Dukes and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Carey, Jr.
The W.S.CS. with the coopera-
ton of the Mission on Social Con-
Germs of Grace Methodist Church
will be presenting a seminar in
miniature on THE Family in a
World of Rapid Social Change"
Sunday evening, February 1S, at
1880 in the church dining room
Everyone is invited.
MillsbOrO Homemakers' Club
will hold its next meeting on
Thursday, February Is, at h e
home of Mrs. H. B. Mitchell. Co
hostess will be Mrs. Harold Dob
SON
st. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. John A.
COrdrey.
The Winter-Spring Bridge Tour
nament lists the first six leaders
after the second night of play:
Mrs. Leo AIDES and Mrs. George
Betton, 79 points; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Lynch, 81 points; Mrs. H.
B. Mitchell and Mrs. clare
Esham, 81 points; Mrs. John A.
COrdrey and Mrs Wilbur Shockley,
Sc points; Mrs. John Frazier and
Mrs. Ruth Peck, 56 points; Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Tingle, 54 points.
The Monday Bridge Club was
entertained this week by Mrs.
Harold Dobson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison at
tended a dinner honoring Mr.. Har-
rison's mother, Mrs. Cora Harrison,
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Harrison in Milford.
Mrs. Harrison, who was SO, has six
children-in addition to Frank and
Victor, Mrs. Roscoe Lewis, Will
mington, Mrs. Wilson Sockrider of
Milford, Mrs. Fulton Downing of
Harrington, and Herman, Mills
boro. Among the congratulations
were recorded messages from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Governor Ell
bert Carvel, and Arthur Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Godfrey and
sons, Mark and David, of Newark
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mrs. G. V. Wood is recovering
from an appendectomy in Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Mrs. Nina Timmons and Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton attended the execu-
tive meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary at the Wayside
Inn, Smyrna, Saturday.
Miss Mary Rose Powell from Ar
lington, Va, and Mrs. Ethel Rantz
from Pocomoke City, Md spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Powell
Mrs. Donald Campbell of Bridge
vile was the Tuesday overnight
guest of Mrs. Wilbur Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ableman
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Warren are
spending a few days in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edward
Truitt and son of Dagsboro were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Jarvis, Jr.
Vanessa Bowden, daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Paul Bowden, underwent |
4 tonsillectomy III Beebe Hospital, |
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin of |
Clayton were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo. |
Miss Patricia Schumacher, who |
IS attending the Charles E. Ellis |
School, Newtown Square, Pa, spent
he weekend with her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Paul Schumacher.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
USINA MOVES NORIH

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (At)
- Clyde Usina, pro at the Muhlci,
pal Course here, will become nedu
pro at the Fairview Country Clup'
Elmsford n. Y, next spring ne
succeeds Bob Watson who d d
moved to the Wykagyl Country
Club New Rochelle, n. Y
Usina, As, is the third head pro
at Fairview since 1907. The first
was John R. Inglis who held the
job 50 years. Usina has been presi'
dent of the Florida PEA the last
three years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
WHEN DOZENS FAILED

LARAMIE. Wyo. (AP) - Dozens
of cars parked in the student park
ing lot at the University of Wyom-
ing failed to start when the tenn
perature dropped to "A this win
ter
Just one car out of the bunch
had no trouble getting started.
1t had Florida license plates.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
DOG GONE COSTLY

NEW YORK (P) = A dogs life is
getting more and more expensive.
Including overhead, it takes $500
a month to maintain a laboratory
dog and $50 a month for a single
rat, reports a publication of Amer
lean Cyanamid Company
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

deepening the water at P
Creek. The governors signature
will enable the state to cooperate
with the Federal government in
this project.
c. G. says: A loving wife laughs
at her husbands jokes not because
they are clever, but because she is.
Birthday congratulations F e b.
., Barbara Truitt, Feb. 4. Joseph
J. Lynch, Feb. 5, Elmer NJ ge e,
Feb. 10, Connie Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
LakevieW Elementary
School News
Grade 4IMr. Richard
Caldwell's Section |
We Learn Spanish

We Learn Spanish
Ola (Hello).
We have learned some Spanish
words from Sunti, our Spanish
girl. Here are some sentences in
| Spanish
Ell huevO es grande means the
means the bed is soft La ban
dera es roja, blanca, V azul means
the flag is red, white, and blue
La casa es blanca, the house is
white. Ell cato es buenO, the cat
is good. La puerta esta abieta
means the door is open
Buenas tardes (good by)
Paula Simpson
Japan
Japan is in the Pacific Ocean
close to the continent of Asia
The highest mountain in Japan is
Mount Full Mount Full is 12,461
Japan is the Ishikari The largest
industry in Japan is fishing
Japan is composed of four is
lands. They are Honshu. the lar
gest, Kyushu, Shikoku, and Hok-
kaido.
Osaka is the largest industrial
city in Japan. Tokyo is the CAPT
tol of Japan. Most of the fishing
in Japan is done in the Inland Sea
Rice is the favorite food in Japan.
Silk is a very large industry in
Japan Silk comes from the silk
| worm.
pa C1an a n al
Australia
Australia is the smallest conti-
nent. Australia is not only a con
tinent, it is a country also.
In the central part of Australia
there are two deserts The two
deserts are the Great Sandy and
the Great Victoria One of Aus
tralias most important industries
is mining. Australia mines cop
per, gold, silver, uranium, iron,
coal and several other kinds OF
ores.
Australia, like the United States.
likes outdoor sports. Their two
main sports are rugby, which is
like our football, and cricket
Australia's capital city is Can
Dtl QnSyy bI loD6tIlc' Me-
bourne, Darwin Perth, Hobart and
Adelaide are important cities in
Australia.
Australia has six states: Wes-
tern Australia, Southern AustraI-
ia. Queensland, New South Wales,
Victoria and Tasmania which is
an island just off the southern
coast of Australia Australia has
one territory which is the North
ern Territory.
Molly Walls
My name is Sunti RHO | came
from Tetuan, Morocco to the Uni
ted States. | am learning TO speak
English | like the United States
and Milford very much. | like to
play dOdgeball.
-Asuncion RHO
In the last 10 years, over a
quarter of a million men have left
the coal mining industry. Y e t.
through mechanization, the output
of those who have remained has
doubled.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

In Italy the industrial force is
concentrated in the Milan-Genoa-
Turin triangle.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
1l-CIuss Program
Slated Saturday
For Horse Show

Eleven classes make UP the
program for the Placid Har-
Dor Stables Horse Show. begin
ming at 1890 pm. Saturday
near Hollywood. Nd, in st.
Marys County.
Bob and Lorraine Alday will
Judge the show. to be held on
Clarke's Landing road off Route
235. Events are scheduled fol
English : type and Western
horses. with a trophy and 9
$50 cash award to the cham
pion.
The program includes a chill
dren's hack class for riders IA
and under; Western pleasure,
English pleasure, hunter hacks,
a "steeplechase" jumping class
with time to be a deciding fac
tor, cloverleaf barrel race, har-
ness class, pair jumping, open
jumping, an apply relay" and
road hacks.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

cents. the State tax fee.
Sam Boulmetis, newly-elected
president of the Jockeys Guild,
win be guest speaker at the
ladies forum to be held in the
old clubhouse at 1880 am.
Jockey John Rotz. who was
second in last years PreaknesS
with the retired Globemaster
win pilot Greek Money in the
Prep and the Preakness.
Jockey William Peake escaped
serious injury in a spill ON the
grass course in yesterday
eighth race. Peake was astride
Maniquest, who suffered a lee
injury when he fell. The race
went to War Council, who ran
the mile and q sixteenth in
1:43H lowering the course rec
ord by two-fifths of a second
:. Yesterdays crowd Of $3.50
wagered $7s5.ol3.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
BY DICK OBRIEN
star staff writer

Rosecroft Raceway officials
who forecast their best meeting
in history weeks before the
Oxon Hill harness track opened
are looking better all the time.
Monday night q crowd Of
7,6i5 turned out for the first
program Of the 24-night session
and wagered $36e,7s9. This
bettered any night Of the 1851
stand. However, to prove this
wasn't merely q one-night
bonanza, 1897 flocked into the
plant last night. :
Favorites Night
Although the big crowd didn't
break any betting records
1904 y210 was wagered - II
backed the heavy favorites In
the twin double to such q de-
gree that the four-race betting
Evening star., 1962-05-10
ErdeIutz Quits

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
(AP).-Eddie Erdelatz, who
gained fame at Navy and
who was subsequently fired
by the Oakland Raiders of the
American Football League,
has quit football forever,
and without regrets" Erde-
latz, who quit Navy for the
Oakland job, will become a
public relations man for q
California financial firm,
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Jimenez, Gentle Hurt

BALTIMORE, May 10
(AP). - Rookie Outfielder
Nanny Jimenez Of the Ath-
letics and First Baseman Jim
Gentle Of the Orioles suf-
fered leg bruises last night
when hit by pitched balls.
X-rays on Jimenez proved
negative. X-rays were not
planned for Gentle, who has
been clipped five times this
season.