davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Fairview Club
Fight Card
Glendive = Dec. %. 1861:

Glendive - Dec. %, 1861:
Mel Miller, IS lbs. beat Tom
Berger SO ID NJ. c. Mel had him
down twice for 9 counts.
Rollie Miller - 50 10. TKO'd
Bob Henderson 90 lbs, Miles City
State School in LIST round. Cliff
Hansen, 1O4 ID. TKO'd Dennis
Matt, 103 lbs, Miles City in LIST
round.
Toy Cara, 113 lbs, knocked out
Roger KindSvogel, Ill lbs, NJ. c.,
st. Sch, in End round.
Everett Crum, 101 lbs, beat
Bruce Wegley of WilliSton, N. D.,
108 lbs. in 3 rounds.
Roger Lewis, 30 lbs, decisioned
B. Wentz, 80 lbs, Williston, N. D.,
in 3rd.
Darvie Vickers las lbs, lost a
split decision to Mel Mountain,
I40 10. NJ. c. st. School.
Red West, 125 lbs, TKO'd Jerry
BoggS, 125 lbs, NJ. c. st. School in
Round 2.
Williston, Dec. 20, 1861.
Mel Miller, 85 lbs, TKO'd Fred
Kutzler, 100 To-, Glendive, with
a terrific body attack.
Roger Lewis, 80 lbs, left jabbed
decisioned B. Wentz, 80 lbs, vii
.iSton.
Everett Crum 100 lbs, beat
Bruce Wegley 1O8 los, Wiliston.
Toy Cara, 113 lbs, lost a real
tough fight on a split decision
TO Ken Kutzler, 119 lbs, Glen
dive.
Dennis Welty, 1876 lbs. of Sid
ney, decision Jim Baker, 1875 lbs,
Glendive, in 8.
Don O'Brien, 145 ID. Sidney's
Fighting IriShman, really looked
good in punching out a three
round decision over John IBERIA,
148 lbs, of Fortuna Air Base.
Reyes MunoZ Of Sidney helped
second the Fairview fighters in
Doth bouts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
SIDNEY EAGLES
TO MAKE ROAD
TRIP This WEEK

A new year brings new hopes
to a new team at Sidney High
School to be the new champions
of a new arrangement in Class A
Basketball in the state.
No games have been played yet
that count in conference standings
even though some sports writers
accredit Miles City with a con-
ference win over Livingston. Liv-
ingston and Bozeman have been
added to Class A; however, they
are in the Western District with
Great Falls Central, Hardin,
Laurel and Billings Central. Those
teams will play for conference
standings and hold a tournament
at the end of the season.
The Eastern District consists of
Sidney, Miles City, Havre, elias
gov, LewiStown and Glendive.
Sidney met Glendive in the Dedi-
Gallon Tournament, defeating
them 1899. Coach Jim Haugen
and the Eagles invaded Living
Ston prior to the tournament and
emerged on top 44-39; the follow
ing night they took over at Boze-
man by 61-55.
This week end Coach Haugen
will take the Eagles on a guided
tour through the Hardin hoops
ca Friday night and seek out n
other win over Billings Central
on Saturday night. Neither Of
these games count in the confer
ence standings.
/. The Eastern Division Tourna-
ment will be played in Sidney
March l, 2, 3 and the four top
teams. will advance to the State
Glass A Tournament in Bozeman.
Coach Haugen and the Eagles
can well be proud of their record
thus far for the season. They have
seven wins for seven games play
ed; added to those listed above
they won over Williston 59-45, st.
Mary's of Bismarck 56-43, Bis
marck 67-56, and Wolf Point
championship game Of Dedication
TOurnameut) 69-63. They tctalled
800 points to their opponents 344,
averaging 81 to 40 per game. No
less than two of the Eagles got
in the double scoring column in
a single game and two times each
there were three and four in the
tens and twenties ON the tally
sheet.
Local fans viii see the Eagles
play their first conference game
on their home floor January 2.
-Four home games will follow on
successive week ends ending with
the Miles City game Saturday,
February 3, one that should prove
very interesting from start to fin
ish, a veritaole battle OF giants.
The conference play will end Feb
rUary "a at home against Havre.
Yes, the new year holds many
hopes for local hoopSters and their
fans.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
GIendive Matmen
Edge Sidney Team

In a close fought match, Glen
dive edged out Sidney by a score
of 24-21 on the wrestling mats at
Glendive, December %, 1861. The
score see-Sawed back and forth
throughout the entire meet with
the score tied 21-21 going into
the final match.
The results were as follows:
In the 95 pound class Oliver (G)
pinned LeaStman (S) with / min
ute and six seconds gone in the
third period.
In the 103 pound class Williams
CS) won over Vogele (G) by a 4-3
decision.
Crisafulli (G) won over Evan
son (S) with a 40 decision in the
112 pound class.
In the 100 pound class Moore
(G) edged out Olson Isl by a
30 decision.
In the 1877 pound class PuSt
(G) had his hands full as he
sneaked by Vallejo (S) with a
6-5 decision.
In the 1873 pound class Norby
Isl won over Becker (G) by a
Us decision.
Marker Isl won over Remmich
(G) with an easy Ill decision in
the 1873 pound class.
Zadow (S) seemed the under
dog in the first 2 periods but came
back with 80 seconds gone in the
Bird period to pin Crum (G) in
the las pound class.
Swigart Isl Won over Hosfeild
(G) with a pin with 40 seconds
gone in the second period as the
two 154 Founders battled it out.
In the los pound class Wick
Isl and NaSsif (G) fought to a
2-2 draw.
In the $50 pound class, Pen
ninger (G) pinned Bob Peterson
Isl with l minute and 8 seconds
gone in the first period to tie
UP the team scores.
James Peterson (S) and Ander-
son fought out the last and de-
cisive match with Anderson taking
a 81 decision over Peterson in
the Heavyweight class.
Both teams showed good fight
ing spirit as Sidney made a great
Improvement to the previous
matches. Sidney put the scare into
Glendive but came out a little
short on score.
The future holds a good pros
pect for more exciting matches as
Havre meets Sidney ON Sidney's
Mat January 8, 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME
TO BE HELD AT SAVAGE

There VIII be a Lettermen's
Benefit Basketball game at the
Savage high school gym Thurs
day night, January 4th. The first
game consisting of players from
the second through the eighth
grade will start at $50. The End
game, Savage women VS.. Richey
women, will start at 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Bowling

WHITAKER PI. & Htg. 241O, 845, $40;
Tract. & Eat. ,24-0, 8l8; Fairview Bank
2268.
r. Kareski SIS; B.. Stinchfield SCI;
T. Whitaker sol; II. Lee 212; r. Os-
termeyer zO3; r. Kaneski 1913.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

Moose No. /. 2ilO, 9O3, 8S5: Sidney
Pt. & Glass 251i; Cont. Life 2424;
j. S-teinbelsser 596. 2l8; c.. Knaff 533;
211; K. Wind 500, 211.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

Dec. 20
Moose No. ?. 24ss. s73: KICK 2344:
Moose No. 3. 2274: Moose No. 3 851;
Yellowstone Mach. 824: L. Delamore
$50; A. Fredericton 533; S. Thirud
53l, 222: J. Pulver 243; G.. Abbey 1913.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
woMAN's-

Occident Elevator 2217. 799; Bowling
Center 754: Elks 100; Valley Meat
2i03; Sidney Millwork 2095; Sally Pull
Yer SD. 1874. l78; Dorothy Kopp 492;
Marg Foster 48l; Lois Stanford III.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

Riohland Bank 2sO8. 9l3. 9O4: Sid
Standard 2459; L. Delamore 572, 218;
DR.. 1. Peterson $40; V. Saeman 564,
ID; A. Besel 214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Woman Told
To File as Red
By the Associated Press

The Subversive Activities
Control Board has ruled that
Miriam Friedlander must reg
lister with the Attorney General
as a member of the Communist
Party.
The 48-year-old New York
woman is the second person
against whom the board has
issued such an order since At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy filed petitions against 10
alleged party members last
May.
The Justice Department an
nouced yesterday the Fried
lander ruling was issued last
Friday. The board three days
earlier had ordered William AL
bertSon of Brooklyn, N. Y, to
register as a member of the
party.
The boards findings and or
ders may be appealed to the
courts.
The board said testimony at
hearings convinced it tn a t
Miriam Friedlander was NOM
mated and elected to the posi-
ton of member of the National
Committee of the Communist
Party of the United States of
America at the last national
convention of the party, which
was held in December of 1859"
1t said one of the conditions
for election to the National
Committee was that the candi-
date have at least five years
in good standing as a party
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
By the Associated Press

= The Organization of Amer
lean States has approved unan-
imously an Argentine resolution
calling on hemisphere nations
to coordinate their military
and other defense against
Cuban subversion.
The coordination would ap-
ply to such nations as have
offered military and other as
sistance to carry out a resu1u-
ton approved by the GAS last
october % that supported
unanimously the United States
quarantine of Cuba and called
for the dismantling of missile
bases there.
Ten of the 10 Latin Amer
lean republics, other than Cuba,
have offered military and other
cooperation to the United
States, and the GAS said re-
Gently additional nations were
planning similar offers.
Destroyer Aid Reported
Argentina has offered units
of its navy to aid in the Carib-
bean. Unofficial reports said
Argentina had dispatched de-
Stroyers to take positions in
the naval quarantine.
Argentine Ambassador Ro-
dolfo Weidmann told the GAS
Council yesterday, sitting as an
emergency agency of consulta-
ton, that there has been cir
REPUTABLE proof that the gov
eminent of Cuba, in spite OF
reiterated warnings, has secret
ly placed in danger the peace
of the continent by permitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

populated almost entirely by
atomic energy workers.
Mr.. Ritzmann is one of sew
eral Americans stationed there
to follow Canadian research
into heavy water moderated
nuclear reactors. He was sent
there a little over a year ago
after serving in the Aces di-
vision of reactor development
at Germantown. While in the
Washington area Mr.. Ritzmann
resided at 1904 Kent street,
KenSington, Md.
Normally, tours of duty at
foreign atomic energy installa-
tons are for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

director of the Aces division
of international affairs.
Mr.. Wells said a letter signed
with Mr.. Ritzmann's name in
the Washington Post yesterday
morning was "a major cause"
for his recall. The letter criti-
cized a Post editorial praising
Canada's role in support of the
American quarantine Of Cuba,
and castigated Canada for try
ing to catch up in the event of
a hot war"
Mr.. Wells said that in the
Aces opinion, Mr.. Ritzmann's
usefulness as a liaiSon officer
with Canadian scientists had
been impaired as a result of his
outspoken criticism. The letter
in effect charged Canada with
vacillating in regard to Cuba.
Effective December 3
Mr.. Ritzmann's return is
effective December 8. This will
give him time enough to move
his family back without unduly
delaying his departure from
Canada, Mr.. Wells explained.
The scientist will be absorbed"
into the Acc headquarters or
ganizatiop, Mr.. Wells added.
The action was taken on
Acc initiative and with the
knowledge and concurrence of
the State Department, accord
ing to Mr.. Wells. He said he
knew of no complaints from
Canada in connection with the
case.
A spokesman at the Canadian
Embassy here said his govern
ment had made no comment
on the matter and intends to
make none," either here or at
Ottawa. The Canadian official
said his government was in
formed of the action yesterday,
and had the impression that
"they (the American Govern
ment) felt Ritzmann's useful
ness was impaired"
Canada's "Oak Ridge"
Chalk River is the "Oak
Ridge" of Canada, the center
of that nations atomic energy
program. Deep River, where
Mr.. Ritzmann lives, is a COM
munity of about 5000 adjoin-
ing the atomic center. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Canada's "Oak Ridge,

showed the direct link between
recent acts of sabotage in Ven
ezuela and the Fidel Castro
regime in Cuba, Mr.. Himiob
replied:
Absolutely. Of Course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Acc Recalls Scientist
For Criticizing Conodo

An Atomic Energy Commission representative in Canada
has been recalled to the United States result of public
criticism of that counry's actions in the Cuba crisis
Robert W. Rtzmann scientific representative at Chalk
River Ontario ordered back Aces Germantown Md
HEADQUARTERS Yesterday The recall issued BY A A Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
OAS to Coordinate
Defense Against Cuba

the Sino-Soviet powers to place
missiles on Cuban territory"
Guatemala was the first ma
ton to "offer unconditional
support of the Argentine pro-
poSal."
Mexico, Ecuador. the United
States, Brazil, Chile and Co.
lombia were among the ma
tons pledging support for the
plan.
Brazil and Mexico abstained
on the major point of the reso-
luton when it was being voted
upon section by section, saying
they did so for constitutional
reasons. But both countries
Joined in the unanimous APP
proval of the resolution as a
whole.
Venezuela Asks Meeting
In another move, Venezuela
announced last night it has
called for an emergency ses-
sion of the OAS within 48
hours to report ION terrorist
activities in Venezuela directed
from Communist Cuba"
DR.. Nelson Himiob, Venezu-
elias representative in the GAS
Council. told a newsman after
ward:
I'VE have some most inter-
esting documents and, in fact,
they are so interesting that we
are having difficulty deciding
which one can be presented or
reported on to the GAS Coun-
ell, sitting as an emergency
organ of consultation"
Asked if the documents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Time Life Insurance Company
is an established Old Line
Legal Reserve Company. Its
eo-founder and first President
was the late General Jono-
than N. Wainwright, hero Of
Botoon and corresidor in
World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. I. Webster Warren
were Sunday afternoon callers o f
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher of
Milton.
Miss Myrtle Jefferson of George
town was guest of Mrs. Mildred
Warren during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton 1
Miami, Florida, has returned o
their summer home near town
this past week, and we are always
glad to welcome them back
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Donovan and
daughters visited relatives on Sun
day.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Coverdale and Mr. w. NJ Atkins
of Glendale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson of Lincoln had a
delightful motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee were
recent callers in Rehoboth.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hay
den motored to Dewey Beach,
Mrs Lille Hitch was guest o
Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott, Sr. Sun
day.
Many residents of this commun-
ity motored to Dover, Delaware, on
Sunday to view the Firemens Mem
orial Service.
Mr. and Mrs David Ellingsworth
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Jester and family of Milford.
Mrs. Fred Higman and Mrs. Ida
Sheppard of Milford were callers
in town on Sunday.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.B. Clendaniel, Jr., visited friends
in Milford, Delaware.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Webb and family on Sunday were
Mr.. H. o. Marker, Mr.. and M s.
Gerald Webb and family and Miss
Rust of Georgetown.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas Dahl, pastor
Sunday, May 13, 1862
Sunday School services at 10 m.
Mrs Bessie Harrison, S un d y
School superintendent of the Adult
Department, will have a special
Mothers Day program.
Worship service at II am.
At this service the New Market
WSCS will present flower to the
oldest mother present. Glass No. G
will present flower to the young
est mother present. The members
of Glass No. 6 will also present
each lady present a token of wei
come. in honor of Mothers Day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone 645-3S92

Service at Whites Chapel, Sun
| day, May 13, Mothers Day. Sunday
School starts 9:45 am. Carl David
son, Supt 10:45 am, a special
Mothers Day message will be con-
Quoted by Rev. George, a retired
minister living at H b 0 n.
Special singing will be in the pro-
gram. You are invited to attend
these services to honor your moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and two sons Paynter a n
John David were Sunday dinner
guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vincent,
near Milton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wagner, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hood of Washington, DC,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Plummer
and family.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sister,
Mrs. Estella Johansen, visited Mrs.
Francis Kitchens, Nassau, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Pedeson of Richmond,
| Va, visited her sisters, Mrs Ber-
nice Houston, Mrs. w. H. Rice, Mrs
Bertha Bryant, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVerne Doty mo-
tored to Bishopville, Md, Sunday,
and visited Mrs Emma Turner and
Mrs. Mary Bunting.
Mrs. Melvin Hawns was in Dover
shopping, Friday.
Chief Melvin Hawn of Manaqua,
NJ, visited with his family near
Red Mill, over the weekend.
Miss Cynthia Karen Sheppard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e
Sheppard became Miss Lewes n
the beauty pageant Friday evening,
May 4, at Lewes School. She was
among fourteen other contestants.
We are proud of Cindy, as she is
one of the little girls of our COM
munity. She is eligible for the Jun
ior Miss Lewes Del-Mar-Va Con-
test, to be held in Harrington n
June.
Master Andy Wiley was among
! the bus load of children who were
on a sightseeing trip in Washing
ton, DC, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metzner were
Monday callers of Mrs. Estella Joh-
ansen and Mrs Minnie Davidson.
Miss Clara Wilson of near Wilm-
ington, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Lindale and en-
joyed dinner Sunday at the Dinner
Bell Inn at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson visited
Mrs. Virgie White, Saturday after
noon.
The Broadkiln All Club leader
Mrs. Frances Millman and Mrs.
Clarence Hudson met Saturday
with the Sussex County Clubs t
the Midland Grange Hall in George
town Miss Margie Hendricks of Re-
hoboth, won first place in public
speaking talent show. The Broad
kiln Band won first place in music.
These two contestants are eligible
to State Contest to be held in the
University of Delaware in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins of
Millsboro, entertained their chill
dren and grandchildren to dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Col
Inns and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Collins and family The occasion
was to celebrate Mrs. Collins birth
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Preparations are in full swing
for busy season at Peninsula
Girl Scout Councils Camp Todd,
near Denton, Maryland.
Applications for camp are COM
ing in so fast and furiously that
they are being accepted in order
of postmark on the registration.
Miss Susan Peterson, Berlin, Md,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. |.
Peterson, is the very first girl in
the whole Council to apply. AS
the Reverend Peterson started to
the post office to mail his daugh-
ter's application, he stopped at a
neighbor's home to ask if he might
take their daughters entry blank,
too. However, Mary Eliza b h
Shultz's application was not quite
ready, so three hours later Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther ShultZ of Berlin, be-
came the second applicant. Both
girls are members of Troop "a,
Berlin, with Mrs. Wanda Davis as
Leader.
Both Susan and Mary Elizabeth
are registered in the popular
Nature Unit at camp, but there
are also many enrollees in the
Ocean Camping Unit and the
French Creek National Park Trips
The latter features camping in the
National Park, overnight trips on
the Appalachian Trail, and tours
o f the Pennsylvania Du h
countryside. Many girls are in
terested in the special NJ Us C
Camp, which was so popular last
season it is being repeated, the
Pioneer Unit or the Folk Dancing
Camp where dances of all Nations
are taught This summer h e
campers will enjoy working with
a World Association Counselor
from Denmark, who will e h
them the folk lore of her country,
crafts, songs, dances and games.
All camp units will offer the girls
ample opportunity for swimming,
boating, hand crafts, and camp
skills.
There are still a few vacancies
so interested Girl Scouts should
make immediate application.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
MillsbOro School News
Bake. Nav IL

Bake, May IL
This Saturday, May II, the 7th
grade of Millsboro School No. %
is holding a bake in front of the
Delaware Power and Light Co.
Your patronage will appreciated.
Esq Play, May III
On Friday, May IL, the E-52
University Theater cast from h e
University of Delaware will pre-
sent it's 10th annual children's
theater presentation at Millsboro
School No. 23 The play will be
''The Red Shoes" by Robin Short.
1t is based on a fairy tale by Hans
Christian Anderson. The play is
directed by c. Robert Kase, and the
designer and technical director is
Alan Billings.
In this adaptation of Hans Chris
tian Anderson's story, gypsy
mountebank, played by Tom Tuck
man, tries to entice an orphan
girl, Linda Baer. by means of the
RED Shoes" to dance away from
her native village and participate
in his show. The play involves her
attempt to escape from the spell
of the shoes which force the wear
er to dance necessarily.
Spring Music Festival, May 13
On Sunday, May 13 at 200 pm.
over 120 students will perform in
the Millsboro School No. 23 audi
torium as they present their annual
Spring Festival.
The three bands, Senior, Neophy-
te, and Junior, will play such popu-
lar songs as "Tailgate Ramble,"
and "Riffin the Blues" and also
few slower selections such S
Dreaming Winds"
The Senior Chorus will sin G
selections such as America, Our
Heritage" and Skip to My Lou"
The public, parents, and friends
are invited to attend. There will be
a free will offering accepted at the
door.
The entire program is under the
direction of Howard l.. Helm, musi-
cal director.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingSwOrth
Phone 422-S630

The second anniversary dance of
the Fire Company will be on Sat
urday evening, May 26th in the
Fire House Cabaret style, dancing
from 8 to l am, with Cliff Temple
and orchestra. So per couple. Ad-
mission by ticket only.
On Tuesday evening, May 18th,
the Bowling League from Milford
will have a supper in the Ellendale
Fire Hall, for its members only.
The Glendale Ladies Auxiliary will
serve the dinner.
The Annual Fire Police banquet
will be in the Fire Hall on Satur-
day evening, May 10Th. The Ladies
Auxiliary will serve the dinner
The Teenage Record Hop will be
on Friday evening, May II, in the
Fire Hail. All new records. Ad-
mission 35 cents. There will also
be a teenage record hop on May
25th.
PT.A. meeting on Monday eve
ming, May %, in the Ellendale
OCiOOl 0Oi QOll 4ICl<CClIl w III DC
guest speaker and will install PIT
A. officers for 1962-63. All come.
Community News
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
w b b m d family entertained
guests.
Mrs Harvey NJ. Wilson of near
town is on the sick list at this
writing.
Mrs. Ella Coverdale, who h S
been a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, has returned home.
During the past weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. l. w. Warren of Ellen
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P Fat
Finger of Catskill, New York,
motored to Rehoboth and enjoyed
dinner while there
SIC and Mrs. VIM. o. Holloway
and family and Mrs. l. Filings
worth had a very delightful and
interesting trip on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neibert en-
tertained guests Saturday evening.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ellingsworth and family of r
Georgetown were callers of Mr.
and Mrs. w. ID. Ellingsworth and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
YOU CAN BE OVERSIGHT
WITHOUT BEING FAT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (AP)
Being overweight and being fat
are far from synonymous, two doc
tors from the School of Aerospace
Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base
Tex, told medical conven-
tiOn here recently.
Capt. James R. Wamsley and DR..
James E. Roberts studied the body
composition of 81 airmen selected
at random A body composed of as
much as 20 per cent fat was con-
sidered obese.
The studies showed Is of the 81
were obese but not overweight and
six were overweight but not obese,
while only five were both over
weight and obese, the doctors said.