davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Slab Memorial for FDR
Backed by Commission

The Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Commission today
ndorsed controversial design for for the
late President by a vote of to l.
This reported Biddle commission chairman
He said the only change the design proposed by the COM
mission the addition of bas-eef of the four
term President
The design provides eight concrete slabs inscribed with
Evening star., 1962-01-11
$253;475 Raised
BV Businessmen
To Draw Tourists
D. c. Pledges Added $4,000
As Authorized by Congress

William H. Dyer led a dele
cation Of businessmen to the
District Building today to report
collection of $253,475 to attract
tourists to the Nations Capital.
Promptly, Commissioner
Walter M. Tobriner promised
$25, 900 more in tax receipts.
This exchange assured the
city's first joint investment of
private and public funds in
tourism-next to Government,
Washington's biggest business.
Congress wrote conditions of
the program into this years
budget.
The $4,000 in public funds
could be freed, Congress de-
cided, only if and after at least
$250,000 had been raised pri-
vately.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade, through its
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau, launched a
campaign last spring directed
by Mr.. Dyer.
1.40O Firms
! BY mid-November, $236,000
was in sight-still $4,000 short
of the minimum needed to win
city aid.
, Mr.. Dyer said that 1,400
business firms had supported
the drive. But he gave special
credit to three business groups.
members of which contributed
twice or more to "help us go
over the top"
His particulr praise went to
John j. Cost, manager of the
Dupont Plaza Hotel and past
president of the Washington
Hotel Association; to Jennings
Snider, secretary-treasurer of
Julius Garfinckel & Co., who
headed the department store
division, and to Ray Mack,
business manager of the Wash
ington Daily News, who headed
the newspaper division.
MI. Tobriner, president of the
Board of Commissioners, COM
mented:
This is happy marriage of
business and municipal efforts
to support the second largest
source of new income into the
District each year."
Evening star., 1962-01-11
GUOutIines Expansion
Into Residential Area
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown University today outlined plan for six
block expansion into the residential of Georgetown
Father T. Byron Collins business vice president of the
university told the National Capital Planning Commission 50
million worth of property has been purchased in the last
line with the program property acquisition
is being stepped up.
Street cosings construction of educational buildings
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Justice Douglas Blasts
Coop Bockers of Dam
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas delivered a
bsterng attack last night rural cooperatves which
cate construction of major dam at River Bend the Potomac
River.
He charged that the co-ops have been motvated by
greed in lobbying for the da of the possibilities being
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Nobody bought John j. Auer's
Handbook for Discussion
Leaders" at $2O.50. But every
body ordered the Hagerstown
and Country Almanac at Is
cents.
How They Fared
In all, of more than 1926 titles
considered individually in a 4 12-
hour session yesterday, II were
ordered by all seven branches.
About two dozen found no buy
ers at all.
Unanimous selections in
cluded one by an author named
John F. Kennedy, ITO Turn the
Tide; Annual of the Years
Best Science Fiction" Joe David
Browns india" John Brad
ley's THE New American Guide
to Scholarship, Fellowships and
Loans; Helping Your Child
Learn the New Arithmetic" by
David Engler.
Also, Georgette Heyer's "a
Civil Contract; Germany"
Terence Prittie; Captain New
man." Leo RoSten; THE
Blender Cookbook" Seranne;
THE Florentine Ring" by Jack
son Stanley; Barbara Tuch-
mans 1.-The Guns of August"
Rand McNally Historical Atlas
of the World, American Herit-
age Index and the Catholic
book list.
Book suggestions from all
over the library system, includ-
ing requests by patrons, are
gathered together, considered
and discussed by the librarians
before selection. Monthly seS-
sions also are held to select
books for young adults and
children.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
$40 Luxury

Sixty million people may be
reading MY SabCr Is Bent" by
television's Jack Paar, as some
one suggested, but Arlington
readers will find it at only one
or two library branches. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. l9-Mrs.
Ocie O'6fien. home manage
inert specialist. extension ser
vice q WI. was here this week
TO train Buckingham county
home demonstration leaders on
Family Financial Planning.
She told leaders that this is a
subject that. IS very challenging
to all a our needs today. and
we must plan TO make our fam
lily financial program more sta
BILE.
She said family ecormic
problems affect more people than
problems Ct any other business
because every family is bust
ness Of some size and descrip-
ton. There are AZ million house
holds in the nited States and.
almost all of these lace some
kind Of money management
problem. She said. 1T Is i'm
portant to get All idea Of ones
own attitudes about money"
Planning the use Of the fam
lily income helps families to bet
ter meet temporary loss or de-
crease in income, meet emery
encies. avoid financial loss, bufld
the productive capacity of the
farm or business and make reg
ular saving. These detectives,
she said can best be met through
making a financial plan or bud
get and keeping an account Of
expenditures and income.
Steps to Use
r Steps in financial planning
| are, family must talk it over
and set up a sound family spend
! ing PLAN" The family does the
SPEEDING, they Should do the
planning =, she said. Look at
inventory. assets and liabilities.
Make a family living plan: carry
out plan and keep records: al
just the family financial plan as
needed and evaluate the farnilys
use Of money.
I! Budgeting and record keeping
are waste of time unless
they are used. The bufiget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Smokey, The Bear, Goes To School

Smokey, the Bear. has just
completed his visit to the schools
of the Prince Edward Founda-
ton.
Smokey gave a talk IN the
many useful and essential things
that come from his home-the
forest. He stressed, particularly,
the fact that forests help to con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Colosod News
| Mt. Carmel Club
Ladies' Study Hats

The Mt. Carmel Home Dem
OrstratiOn Club met on Thurs
day, Nov. IS. at 2 pm.
With Thanksgiving begging on
ly q week away, "A New Turn
for your Thanksgiving Turkey"
was discussed.
The special interest project for
this month is '.Hatmaking". and
the agent gave a demonstration
ON how an old FUR coat could be
changed to a cape with match
ing fur hat.
Miss Alma Watkins was vel
coined to the club by the acting
president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

Il Vas born one m0knin'.
heard tie church bells ring
/ picked up . hymnal and
started to sing:
Got . preacher for q husband
and my-0-me
Got sixteen jobs plus a family
Chorus:
you got sixteen Jobs and
what do va get?
Another day older and
more trouble yet.
St. Peter. don't you call me
cause I can't go
Gotta stand on Sunday at
the church front do.
Gotta lead prayer meetin'.
take q class to teach.
Gotta play the organ
or the people will screech.
Now the last preachers wife
did this and mo-
And then when do it. say
I'm runnin' the show.
Chorus:
"You try to hard and what
do you get?
Hearin' other peoples
trouble till you fuss. and fret.
St. Peter. don't you call me,
cause I can't go
Got a covered dish supper
and a whole lot mo.
MY clothes are the subject
for lot of talk.
I buy fancy outfit and
the members all gawk:;
/ wear last years and the
people all say
oughta do better on what
they pay.
Chorus:
Gotta please everybody,
watch what I say;
Gotta be on my toes every
hour of the day;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

st. Peter, don't you call me.
cause / can't go
Got q Fellowship meeting
this evening at TO-.
Gotta be on call every
day and night.
The worst things happen
when look a fright.
The Chairman Of the board
will decide to come by.
When my hair is in curriers'
and my girdle amt dry.
Chorus:
Got no life Of my own,
it seems to me.
l never have an hour
of privacy,
St. Peter. don't you call me.
cause l can't go,
Sister Jones is a-knockin' at
my back do.
Shake hands with the elders
and smile at the wives:
! The last one that leaves
and the first that arrives;
Got a preacher for a husband.
but never see him til
The Dead is buried and
the sick gets we'll.
Chorus:
BE a preachers wife and
what do va get?
A host Of friends
and the fullest life yet.
St. Peter, don't you call me.
cause l can't go.
Want'a stand on Sunday
at the church front do"
LATIN
Latin is a language.
AS hard as can be;
It killed the ancient Romans,
And now it's killing me.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

troll erosion. flooding and help
keep streams clear ard cool.
He went on to say. that with
the help and care of the many
children he visited, tn forests
would provide wood for paper.
for homes. furniture, and for
heating. It was also brought out
that the forest provides a nome
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
VirsO Al Club
Benefit Nov. 81

The Nirso All Club is having
a THANKSGIVING : program and
turkey rattle on "Wednesday,
Nov. 81, at the Virso School. The
program win begin at 7::3O pm.
All Parents and interested per-
sons are asked to come out and
support your All Club members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Management Specialist Tells HID
Leaders OF financial Planning

shsuld be referred to and used
in buying and the records Of
family spending analyzed and
used i'll future planning. she said
in closing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

Latin is a language.
AS hard as can be;
It killed the ancient Romans,
And now it's killing me.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

Pupils At Green Bay heard Smokey
bear tell about the forest and we Miss Raifod
teacher holds Palmer West visitor Standing
Kathy Redo visitor; Steve Gascock Ray Wilson. first
graders; Rcky Bowen first grade; grade
Mrs. Bonnie Coleman is headmstress, and Webb
Farmville. teacher. Smokey visited So children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

for the varied wild life and
birds of Virginia. The children
told Smokey that they would do
their best to make sure that no
more fires would burn his home
and the home of the o.lrr ami
mails Of Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Two Prominent
DeluWureuns VIII!
Head I62 Heart Drive
Continued from page one)

tNOASiAANSN - Oiii PSSN INV
Dentists, Dr. Eugene Veasey /:
Lawyers, n Maxon Terry; Insur-
ance, John K Conant; Publicity,
Miles L. Frederick.
L. Gooden Galloway continues
as Kent County chairman and Mrs.
Frank Lynch will serve in the
same capacity in Sussex County
DIR. Rein'hardt said
The Delaware Heart Association
has many projects which it fl
nances through the annual drive
it was pointed out Clinics at Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington and
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, are main
tanned to provide the best cardio-
vascular care for DelaWareanS.
Blood donors are recruited for
those about to undergo surgery
oxygen apparatus is supplied to
convaiescing patients and the an
nual Cardica Camp enables heart
patients to learn more about their
conditions.
There are many areas of service
which will be shown in the organ
ization's 1862 Progress Report
which will be available shortly, ac-
cord;ng to DR. Reinhardt
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son, Clark, were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
enjoyed the TV in color and the
delicious TV snack of turkey and
its fixings served by the hostess.
Todds W.S.C.S held their meet
| ing for January on Wednesday
afternoon in Todds Community
Building with good attendance.
Mrs. Emma Everline was hostess
| during the social hour.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs.
Frank Taggard being a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital, suffer-
ing with a broken hip and broken
wrist, due to a fall at her home
on Monday morning.
Mrs. Helen Lloyd and friend,
William Volkmar, were visitors of
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cannon on
Sunday evening.
Mrs Robert Speicher was
hostess at a buffet supper to a
number of relatives and friends on
Saturday evening from to Z,
given in honor of her husband
Robert Speicher's retirement from
the U. S. Navy. Congratulations to
Robert who made a career in the
service
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mrs. Walter Spence, Mrs. Mildred
Lofland and Mrs. Jack Rust visited
Mrs. Josephine Todd in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcdowell,
of Bridgeville, were visitors of Mrs
Helen Lloyd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Baker
and family on Saturday evening at
a dinner given in honor of Mr..
Bakers birthday. Congratulations,
Gene-wish you many more happy
celebrations.
Mrs Barbara Dennis, Mrs. Pat
Hatfield, Mrs. Julia Davis, Mrs.
Mary Meredith and Mrs. Ruth Post
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ann
Hawk on Tuesday.
jake Wroten was a supper guest
of Billy Post on Monday evening.
We are glad to report t. P. Nor
ris is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Collision and Mrs
j. w. Rust visited Miss Addie Col
lison at Bacon Health Center on
Sunday, finding her feeling O. K.
and glad to see visitors from home.
The New Year lies before you
Like spotless track of snow,
Be careful how you tread on
it,
For every mark will show.
Mother sought to effect an i'm
provement in the department of
her children by announcing that
she would give reward each
Saturday to the most d n I
member Of the family during the
past week. That's not fair!" COM
planned young Christie. I'D d y
will win it every time"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Kenf And Sussex Pupils
Will Meet Research
Scientists
Continued from page one)


sis is on biology but will be ex
panded to include physics ard
chemistry.
DR.. Howard f. Row, Assistant
State superintendent in Charge of
Secondary Education, states, Il
am very enthusiastic about this
new program being brought to our
boys and girls. | think it is quite
important that high school biology
students hear from a prominent
and competent biologist. 1t is also
important to our schools and to
our state in general that we are
able to draw upon financial and
academic resources outside our
state. This program is being spon-
sOred by the American Institute
Of Biological Sciences at no cost
to the state or the local schools. !"
Row went on to say, This ac-
tivity is just one of the many ac-
tivities that will occur in the
coming months and years because
we have recently expanded the
Department of Public Instruction
service to the schools by the ad-
ditiOn of supervisors to give lead
ership in the fields of science,
mathematics and modern foreign
languages. This is the first school
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Brondywine Rucewuy
Will Open The 1862
Season On July 9TH
continued from page one)

terest in the sport in the rlcl Del
aware Valley and Delmarva areas.
The erection of the new grand
stand, to accommodate the grow
ing ranks of harness fans, was the
prelude to the tracks beautiful
season. The Tavishly designed
structure, providing up-to-date
comforts and ease of mobility, al
lowed the hosting of more fans
than ever before.
Attendance was up eleven 1D
per cent over the previous year
with a 658.166 total The mutuel
handle scared to a record $34,-
275,0 OILS, a gain of 81 per cent over
1860 Brandywine's nightly attend
ance average was 10,969, and the
wagering $571,250
And the racing was at its best
as all the big names of the sport,
horses and drivers, were on hand
20 shoot for a record stake and
overnight purse distribution.
Adios Butler, greatest harness
horse of all time, now retired to
stud. won the $30,550 Liberty Bell
Gree For All Pace in 1881. He
did II the previous year in 1:5S.4
only horse in the tracks history
| to break two minutes twice there.
1. W. Berkemyer's Su Mac Lad,
leading money winning trotter of
all time, defed the rain and won
in 2:02.1, in the 10000 Marquis
de Lafayette FreeFor All Trot.
The strapping gelding holds the
track mark on the trot with a
2:01.4.
The rich Battle of the Brandy
wine. 3-year-old pace worth $685.
600, saw Howard Large's Adios
Don win in 2:00.2 Ga new 3-year-
old mark at Brandywine) and a
long shot, Al Sam, owned by the
! Mrs Samuel Aceto and Marion
Cooley. go in 2:021, sharing hon
ors in separate divisions.
Charlotte DeVan's Caleb took
the $16,70O General George Wash
! ington for 3-year-od trotters, a
prelude to the rich Hambletonian
classic.
Stars III the rich two-year-old
series staged by the track saw
Herschel Quillen's Adora's Dream
v in his eleventh straight in the
$1S,35O Tom Hal Pace for colts
and geldings Mary Hid Breeding
Farms Worth Seem, the $16,30C
Nancy HANKS Trot for fillies
Perce and Jere Gray's Gloria
Knight, the $17,250 Pocahontas
Pace for fllies; and Roy Cleve-
lands Apex Hanover, the S16,65(
George Wilkes trot for colts and
! 9eldings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
and Mr. and Mrs. Lola Lockerman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Steel, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Brittingham on Sunday.
Mr.. Birmingham returned home re
Gently from Johns Hopkins Hos
lpital in Baltimore, Maryland,
where he underwent surgery for a
kidney ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Keller, Jr.
and children were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trammell OF
Georgetown, Saturday afternoon.
Harry Hastings was a dinner
guest of his son and daughter-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings,
at Rehoboth, Sunday.
David Chorman and brother, Mel
son, visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs David Birmingham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard West and family. The
occasion was Mrs. Vests birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson attend
ed the Ice Skating party given by
the Couple Club of Coolspring, on
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hopkins, host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and daughter, Joyce, attended the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
/ and Mrs. Lawrence Mason o t
Harbeson, held in the Church Hall,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A Keller, Jr
and family entertained to dinner
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Tremper of Milton.
John Walls, of Dover, was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
T. Lindale, Saturday. Edwin Will
son was a caller.
Miss Olive Millman spent Sunday
afternoon with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman, Jr. and was a supper
guest.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Junior Basketball
Standings
January 13, 1862
Saturday Nights Schedule


Saturday Nights Schedule
Hammond Rambler "a, Rump-
stitch Machine 81.
Jacobs and Krauss 28, Marvel's
Insurance 26.
VFW Coolies Is, E. NJ. Club IA.
All three games Saturday night
were decided by points or less,
with the game between Jacobs &
Krauss and Marvel's Insurance
having to go into over time to be
decided
In the first game, Hammond
Rambler and Rumpstich Machine
tangled, after both teams had won
their first game the week before.
Hammond held the lead until the
third quarter. Then Rumpstich
moved ahead by out scoring Ham
mands II to g.. The final period
and the game went to Hammonds
with field goals and 8 free
throws, for 9 points, while the
best Rumpstich could do was 3
free throws for points. The
scoring vent Kenton Z, Marvel
6, d. McCIung 4, Leighty 3, Webb
2, and Lynch 9 For Rumpstich ::
Clark IL, Lindale 2, Bunting 2,
Walls 2, Lofland l, and Burton /.
The second game between ia
cobs and Krauss and Maryefs In
surance had to go into a three
minute overtime, to get a winner.
The game went back and forth
each quarter. J. & X. took the
lead in the first to 4 In the
second, Marvels went ahead IA to
r. j. & K came right back in
the third period, taking the big
gest lead of the game % to IS.
The fourth quarter, Marvels out
scored ]. & K to to tie it up
1t 26 all at the end of the game.
\ three minute overtime was then
played. Gene Passwaters picked
up the only basket to give J. &
K. the win, 2S to 26. The scoring
for j. & X: Passwaters 9, May s,
McNatt 5, Phillips 4, and Acko 2
For Marvels: Carter 10, Mohr s,
Rogers 4, and Collins A.
The final game went to VFW
Coolies, Is to a. In this low scor-
ing game the boys just couldn't
5eem to find the basket At half
time the score was only to 1,
/ in the Vets favor. The end of the
chird period with the score tied
to 8, it was still anyone's game.
The E. NJ Club went ahead by
points in the opening seconds OF
the fourth quarter but couldn't
hold onto the lead long. Wayne
Banning got 2 quick buckets to
| give the lead back to the Vets
With the E. NJ. Club trailing by
; in the last three seconds OF
play, Erdman was fouled. With a
chance to tie up the game and
| send it into overtime. The first
shot went through without touch
ing the rim, but the second shot
was missed, giving the game tc
the Vets by l point. The scoring
Vets, Banning s, Willis 2, Milligar
2, Morgan 2, and Smith l. E. NJ
Club, LeBright z, Montgomery a
and Erdman 3.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, January 81; Sunday School al
9:45 am, class meeting at 1O:45
am.
The election of officers a
Whites Chapel were as follows:
uperintendent, Carl Davidson
Assistant, David Birmingham; Sec
retary, Olive Millman; Assistant
Margarete Beideman and Ma n C
West; Treasurer, Chester Clifton
and Mrs. Clifton; Missionary Su.
perintendent, DeVerne Doty; AS
sistant, Joe Hudson; Missionary
Treasurer, Shirley Millman; Lii
brarians, Robert Hastings an
Kathleen Hastings; Cradle Rol |
inc Davidson and the young play.
ers of the church; Flower com
mittee, Hazel Marvel and Ruth
Sheppard; Glass Leader, Warning
ton Vincent; and Assistant, Mar.
vim Marvel.
Trustees elected for one yea1
were MallOy COnoway to succeed
Minos Conoway and Richard Mill
man to succeed Norman Neff; Fol
two year terms, Robert Hastings
to succeed Arthur Campbell; Fol
three year terms, Carl Davidson
DeVerne Doty and Warrington
Vincent, reelected.
Teachers are as follows Class
No. 1, Margarete Beideman; No. 2
Mrs. Margarete Beideman; No. 8
Mrs. Marie Brittingham No.
Dolly Wagner; No. S, David Brit
tingham; No. 8, Richard Millman
substitute teachers, Marvin Mar.
vel and Grace Millman.
Carl Vincent and Joe Hudson at
tended the Farm Show in Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ingram
were dinner guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brittingham
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Warrington called or
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Vincent, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur p. Campbell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd
GEORGETOWN. Sunday.
Willard White called on Harry
Hastings. Richard Millman was al
so a caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, O.
Harbeson, visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Lindale, Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
NOR RAIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat.
nor gloom of night stays these
couriers from the swift compile
ton Of their appointed rounds" is
quotation often applied to post
men.
But, apparently, it also applies
to the Nashville Public Works De-
partment.
1t was pouring down rain recent
ly; the cutters were full to the
curb-tOps; automobiles splashed
slowly through the pools at inter-
sections.
And there, down the middle of
the street, moved a city water
truck, jets spraying on both sides
performing it's routine duty of
washing the streets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
CHECK KRAFTCHECK

ROCHESTER, n. Y. (AP) =
Steve Kraftcheck, veteran defense
man of the Rochester Americans
of the American Hockey League,
set "a new record for assists when
he made his 338th in game
against Buffalo. The former record
was 337 made by Frank Mathers,
now a coach