davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
HEALTH HINTS FOR THE FAMILY COLDS MAKE THEM CROSS
 by Margaret little*
by Margaret littIe !

Six year old Jack sat at the dinner table toying with his food. He was cross and irritable he had already picked a silly fight with Ellen before dinner Mother took more careful look at him; Jack was usually so cheerful, she felt sure some thing was amiss. Sure enough, there was the tell-tale drip on his upper lip, and, now that she was paying attention, she ob- served that he did have a hacky cough. She heaved sigh = another cold to cope with.
 Jack" she said, How would you like a big glass of orange juice instead of that dinner?"
 Can l have ginger ale in it?"
 All right, I'll fix it for you, then you can go lie on the couch until we are through dinner. You can pick out a story and I'll read it to you after a bit"
 Jack drank his orange fzz and went to bed early, with relatively little fuss. Mother read to him, eased the tickle in his throat with cough syrup, tucked him in, and told him not to get out of bed in the morning but to call her. Jacks mother used simple syrup; she knew better than to
 Noted Pediotricion. ConsUIte
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
7 Africans Shot to Death

PRETORIA, South Africa R = Seven Africans were shot dead in a battle with police outside Queens town Station in eastern Cape Pro- vince yesterday afternoon, a po- lice commissioner reported.
 The commissioner, It. Gen. J. Keevy, said the shooting took place after white police officer was hacked to death and three of his colleagues were wounded by a bus load of Africans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
END OF AN ERA

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. R - Romanoff's, for moro than two decades a sartorial showplace for movie stars dining out, is closing it's doors for good Dee. 31.
 Proprietor Mike Romanoff ad- mits it's no coincidence that the famed restaurant is going out of business on the eve of the Inter nal Revenue Service crackdoWn on expense account living.
 Its an end of an era," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
West will " alcl, MOscOW-Pekino Political Split
By J. M. Roberts Associated Press Ne,os AnaIusi

1He western world Will be watching closely during the next few months 10 see whether the So- vet Union, having confirmed her political split with Red China and made at least a partial peace with Yugoslavia, will resume her push ing tactics in an easterly or west erly direction.
 The appearance of Yugoslav Marshal Tito before the Supreme Soviet represents an outward achievement, though it may not be fundamental or complete, of goal Soviet Premier Khrushchev set for himself in the first days of his accession to power.
 It IS important not only as re-Weaving of badly tangled Com munist threads in Europe, but also among the new nations which have sometimes revolved between and sometimes within the policies of India and those of the Belgrade Cairo semi-axIs.
 II divides Red China from what we once called Titoism, which set the example for national Com- munist independence from Mos COW centralism.
 Nobody knows what blandish- ments were offered Tito Probably they are primarily a promise of resumption of a more natural rela- tionship between Yugoslavia's not too-Vlable economy and that of Eastern Europe, down the Danube
 Tito probably is paying only with small lip service in the Mos coW=Peking split, and not giving up any real independence.
 Yugoslavla, well remembering old wounds, always has been on the side of the Soviet divisionist policy toward Germany.
 Andrei Gromyko,Z the Soviet Foreign Minister, was chosen to carry on the discussion of this matter where Khrushchev left off.
 Aside from the major effort to make it appear the Soviet Union acted in Cuba only against threat to peace and intended no offense- which is correct only as to the latter part, the action really having been an effort to apply political pressure = Germany is so far the chief East-West issue mentioned.
 And it remains, in the heart of Europe, the fundamental issue of the entire conflict.
 Communism itself is endangered in China which has been much deflated by the facts of economic life.
 International Communism al- ways has been inclined to perform amputations on it's own body if parts got out of control, hoping for new growth, and this is especially true either in times of great in- ternal stress or when it must de lay further pushing against the outside world.
 Will the Soviet leaders now con- sider the possibilities of undercut ting the Peking regime with the idea of replacing it with more amenable forces?
 Or will they consider China so weak that they can safely center their attention on the West, from which direction they are them selves being dangerously pres sured?
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
A BRIGHT GIFT

CLERMONT, Fla. R - Dorothy Hoskinson lives on a dark street She asked her brother in law Jim Hoskinson, to do something about it if he won election to the City Council.
 Jim was elected this week and he remembered Dorothy's request.
 He sent her a flashlight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
5-Cent Stamp to Commemorate Emancipation Proclamation

WASHINGTON dP = A scent postage stamp commemorating Ab- raham Lineoln's Emancipation Proclamation will be issued next year, the Post Office Department announced Thursday.
 The department said the stamp will be isued in mid-February as part of the centennial observance of the proclamation.
 The proclamation was issued Jan. l, 1863, bringing freedom to three million negro slaves.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

use any medicine that had either narcotic or antihistamine in it.
 Jack was, for a couple of days, kept in bed. He knew the rou- tine, this wasn't his first cold. Jack didn't really mind, he got a lot of attention . 1t wasn't SO bad staying in bed. lie loved orange fzz and the cough nacdi- cine mother gave him tasted good; it was fun to play with his special sick-a-bed toys.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Count Your chirps

PHOENIX, Ariz. R - A com mittee which just completed a years study says you can tell the temperature by counting the num- Der of times a cricket chirps in l5 seconds and adding 37.
 This and other tidbits are con talned in science guide prepared by the committee for elementary school teachers in Arizona The purpose is to pep up the study of science.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

The king of hearts is the king in a 52-card deck who doesn't wear a mustache as well as a beard.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Record Crowd at Fair
LOST

e@4m@~-h~~~-ea
BMLFoLp, black. bet. 14th and n. J,
p:rs. pssa .Hs ns & lSs2o. aS;ssHo MONEY return pa.
,BRACELET. pearI, vic. deor9stown.
April a. REWARD. Can FE. 3-05SD
CAR KY CASE. with drivers permit,
name HAda q Horn: parking lot.
esSl esSHlliEssesi EE. saiOSs or f9s Is. S.S4as" as"ard
CAT. mals, Cranss vith white paws;
VIC; ws;a Of Shsyy !, chass. Ssa April 20; re-
CHANCE rURsE, purple; car tokens,
I; Bridge and N. j. ave: bus or 18th
and . sts. bus; $6 reward. LU.
DOG, bagset hound, male, near Fioris.
Va TnHrs. Iynr naTrsd Johnny; re-
D9G. .iFeaaIs. male; slack-br0yn.
NitS sst tsss. Ss: Reward. ara e. He S s0ss1s. ssOlAr'
DOG. poberman. lge.. black and tan;
!: Ward. VA. S1ssis. ssn'iOu' re-
DOG, dachshund, black and tan. fe-
nal male. VIC; Pinscrest' nr. Alex Va.
DOG, welsh Corgi. female, red. with
''Reagi.' Yellow collar. with rhine
stones. Also red heart, with her
name and address inside. Reward.
'EAREMG, goId drop, screw type,
FR1NKE, Ma. $500. ~ s-
HANDBAG. reptile, black, left IN Mur-
phys or q little novelty shop on the
|. corner Of 6th st. near Kann'S. Finder
please return and receive reward.
IOUTB0ARD MOTQR, 7s-lI,p. Fire-
81; TSsgsES; SNssTa; Day. KE. s-6sde; ewes,
PARAKEET, pet, hlue-gray, ct Hillan-
dale School Fair, Sat. Cali Ev. 4
.sATCHET, blue. Fri. April 90. vie.
reward. rev n0 Return to O. 75s sfh ss. sa;. Sc.
.WALLET. tan. hand tooled. initials A.
M. o.; contains serviceman's inn
portent papers; reward. Cau. HI.
WALLET. mans, blue, with name v.
saS a5; rsTspd I@SGsdsAnsc co Sars. rss.sSEc g. 18TH st.
monss. sead CpI papers SO e HoaE, ' care neeR q
: Potomac School, Box 677. Mclean, Va.
WATCH, lady's, Mathey Tissot, yellow
Enone WO. 7-04D6.
.WaTQA NEin. lady's, yieinity Zee
{ sH-be69.
sWATCHt LADY Elsln. yellow. round,
III. z-6S72s
WATCH, Hamilton, lady'a, gold. Wed
: am. Cathedral ave and Bellview
Terr. or N-4 bus. Reward. WO. g.
: OSLO.
! FOUND
sExPENsIvE sun GLASSES found NV
r corner sa, e AfAss. and Wis. svss. Cal
DOG, mixed breed. black. WASH.
MoTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
! no. 7-5730.
DOG, epitg, mixed, white. WASHING.
! TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
I aT-6730.
sD0G. wire haired, mixed, white anc
! black. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES.
} CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG, toy collie, brown, black ant
/ white. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES.
! CUE LEAGUE. NO: 7-5730.
/ DOG, collie, mixed. brown. WASH,
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 7-5730.
sUPPER DENTURE PLATE, 8 gols
crowns. 11th and ? sts. NV. RA- 8
PukTlshed Daily and Sunday
at %28 Yirginls Ave- S.E.
Second Class Postage PAID
! AZ Wnahimg&on DC,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Aluminium products dIvlsioa.

. Porch enclosures Of IoI-
ousis or owning windows
. lnsset-proof screens
. Fomous m q ke cHAL-
lENGER storm screen
doors and windows, sx-
elusive with The Shade
Shop In Washington.
. Cleaning oluminum-
frome tub enclosures In
hondsome decorator pot
terms
COMPLETE
RENoVATlNG SERVICE
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Many Physicians
Stop Smoking -.

PARIS: MAY 81 Centre de Prop
aganda Anti-Tabac reports: 1861
heavy smokers (Of whom many are
physicians) have stopped smoking,
thanks to q new formula (PrO.
nicOtyD which reduces the urge
to smoke. Those who wish in.
formation about this new method
of breaking the tobacco habit may
receive a free Brochure Gas long
as the supply lasts) by sending
their name and address to Tobacco
Guidance Center, s66 Fifth Ave.
Dept. PCS, New York l, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

exhibit, he proved to be his old
relaxed self. The tenSeness
that had seemed to grip him
during his Thursday press con-
ference with Col. Glenn In
Washington was absent today.
Asked why he had come to
Seattle instead of to Cape Ca
naveral, Fla, he feigned dis
appointment. when we greet
a guest we never ask him why
he didn't go someplace else, "
the cosmonaut responded. He
went on to say that he had
come to an agreement with
Col. Glenn that if we have diff
ferent conditions at some time
in the future, Col. Glenn will
show Canaveral to me-"
This was as close as he came
to making the standard pitch
Of disarmament first, space
cooperation later"
Mai. Titov has. another day
Of sightseeing in Seattle to-
morrow, after which he goes to
San Francisco for two days be-
fore returning to the East
Coast for q flight back to the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Technical Society
Science Contest
Winners Listed

The Washington chapter Of
the Society Of Technical wri.
ters and Publishers announced
yesterday the winners Of theil
first technical and science
writing contest.
Prizes for the contest, which
was open to all area high school
students. viii be awarded Tues
day night at the National Ar.
chiveS Auditorium.
Winners Of first level prize
a 500 Us. Savings Bond, were:
Richard 3. Koplow, Of Wood
row Wilson High School. fol
his essay 'Field Emission MI
croscope and Nonuniform Elec.
trical Fields" Stephen Posniak
Woodrow Wilson, for Semi
conductors: Frontier Of Solid
State Physics; r. Timothy
Stone, Gonzaga, for Red
shift and the Universe" and
Bernard Trawicky, Gonzaga, fol
Spectrum Analysis"
Second levels prizes went tc
James Andary, Gonzaga;
nrooiya nary,ae Ananovkia
Mary @. Byrne, Holy Trinity;
Janice Engleman, Walter John
son, and Michael Fischer
Montgomery Blair.
Third level winners were,
David @. Kerne, George Wash
ington; Frank LeBuffe, Con-
Zaga; Jeanne Nonnemacher and
Agnes Ready, Holy Trinity, anc
Cathie Starbird, Yorktown.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
POLICE TO PUT
THEIR SUSPECTS
ON TELEVISION

NEW YORK CAP). A
new type Of television pro-
gram Is being started by
the New York City police
department.. beginning
Wednesday, and Is said to
be the first Of its kind.
The daily lineup Of sus-
pected criminals at police
headquarters in Manhattan
win be televised to five
other key police stations in
each Of the city's five bor-
oughs.
Such hneups are held to
see II detectives recognize
suspects wanted In crimes
other than the particular
cases in which they have
been detained. The general
public viii not be able to
see the telecasts.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
FOLDING door division:

Where specs ls os premium
moks every Inch eevai with fold-
Inc doors Of woven weeds, wood
pencils, or sturdy vlnYl.pFoseeisd
tobflet,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Senator Williams. chairman
Of . Labor subcommittee which
is investigating migrant farm
labor, said the corps he en-
visions could help ease the
pressing educational problems
Of migrant children.
Unlike the Peace Corps which
Is q Government agency, Sen
ator Williams said the teach
ing corps he proposes would be
privately sponsored.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Senator Suggests
Education Corps
By the Associated Press

Senator Harrison A. WI
liams. jr, Democrat Of New
Jersey, proposed yesterday cre-
alton Of 9 corps Of volunteers,
similar to the Peace Corps, to
teach children Of migrant farm
laborers during the summer.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
FOUND

PukIIshed Daily and Sunday
se S28 Virginia Ave- G.E.
Second Class Pessage PAID
at washington DC.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
COMPLETE

Ysu enley Q feeling Of solid
confidence when yeu doel
with The Shado Ssepi No
problem ls ever too large or
too sn,oll-from Venstions
for Q cns-roon efficiency to
complete dropsrles for Wosh-
lnoton's largest buildings.
YouW sppreelGts sAe low,
competitive prices. And
you'll benefit by somsthino
you can't even put q price
too on---the toIent and ox-
perienee thot Soves you IN.
told expense and ooorsvo-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Titov and Huge Throng See
I omorrow's World at Fair

effigy and lifted the hood of
its space helmet.
At his press conference, held
IN the lecture hall of the NASA
Evening star., 1962-05-06

lIIdCIlV6 WlIc duOOBTdpL1cQ u
photo in Russian, ito Marlene
= many thanks for the
flowers"
A paid-admission gate Of a.
086-a record for the l5-day-
old fair-was on hand when
Maj. Titov arrived. Several
thousand more persons entered
after the coSmonaut arrived.
He was shepherded through a
substantial portion of this
number to the Coliseum build
ing, which contains the central
theme exhibit, a predictive look
at the 21st Century. The Titov
party did not go through the
exhibit. which takes 81 minutes
to view.
Mrs. Titov remained behind
at a Seattle hotel while her
husband visited the fair. At the
news conference, he was asked
why and said with much the
air Of bafflement an American
husband would have, well, you
know, q woman has q mind Of
her own, and you'd better ask
her"
Ballet Performance
The cosmonaut's wife Joined
him at the city's handsome
new Opera House adjoining the
fair grounds to see q ballet per-
Torrance.
The cosmonaut toured the
building containing the exhibit
Of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration and
gave close attention to the de-
scription Of items on display. His
guide was David H. Suddeth Of
1927 Fourth street, LanhaIn.
Md, o technical adviser at the
fair and q regular employe Of
the Goddard Space Flight Cen
ter, Greenbelt.
The name Of Goddard was
familiar to him, Mai. Titov said.
DR.. Robert H. Goddard Is one
Of the fathers Of space flight,
as Is the Russians patron saint
Of space. Konstantin Eduardo
vich Tsiolkovski.
Russ Satellite Missing
Mr. suddeth showed Maj.
Titov q globe Of the world
which was surrounded by
what were represented as the
orbits of all the Soviet and
American satellites. He was
asked to point out to the
cosmonaut the orbit Of Vostak
II. In which Mai. Titov set the
worlds orbital space record Of
as hours 10 minutes in II trips
around the world.
''Vostok II is not on there.
Sorry" Mr.. Suddeth responded.
When he was shown q model
Of the rocket which orbited
Vanguard /. Maj. Titov said,
II was in the Smithsonian
Institution together with
Glenn. He showed it to me
there. I saw 1t alive" Mai.
Titov and American Astronaut
John II. Glenn. jr., toured the
Smithsonian and other Capital
sights last Thursday morning.
Views U. 8. Rocketry
Viewing q full-scale model Of
the LIS million pound thrust
FL engine. Maj. Titov said, 'sI
don't know whether it's useful
to create such big engines"
I'VE think it is in order to
60 to the moon," Mr.. Suddeth
said.
In a part Of the exhibit de-
voted to the Saturn super
booster rocket, Mai. Titov
looked at a 1/10 scale model
and inspected q full-scale model
Of the rockets business end.
AS he watched, q public address
system played a recording Of
an actual Saturn firing. When
1t was finished, Mai. Titov
asked. with q grin:
"Are we in space now?"
Passing a dummy dressed In
a Mercury-type space suit, Mai.
Titov shook hands with the
l
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

SEATTLE. Wash, May s.
CoSmonaut Gherman s. Titov,
q tourist like more than $4,000
others here, was engulfed today
IN the biggest crowd he has seen
in his six days in this country.
He was swallowed up and
carried along by a friendly, JOS
ting throng which-like him
was taking in the glories Of
Century 81"
And like q tourist on holiday,
Maj. Titov was on his good be-
havior. He viewed the American
idea Of tomorrow's world with
politeness and apparent inter-
est. At o press conference mid
way In his visit. he answered
questions no more fully than
before, but with less party-lin-
ing included. A whole half hour
went by without q clarion call
for disarmament. such as had
been inclnded prominently in
most Of his earlier meetings
with newsmen.
Girl Presents Bouquet
Maj. Titov, his wife, and
eight other Russians landed at
Seattle Tacoma Airport at
1910 pm. PDT) after q let
flight from Baltimore via Chi
cago. He was met by Worlds
Fair officials and Yuri Filippov,
counselor Of the embassy in
Washington.
A 14-year old schoolgirl,
Marlene Breite Of nearby Ia
coma. crashed the official party
at the airport to present q bou-
quet Of daffodils, lilacs and one
red tulip from her garden.
"rd like to present you with
these flowers" the girl said. Il
am sorry they are kind of
wilted, but I picked them early
this morning"
Record Crowd at Fair
Maj. Titov thanked her and
remarked that the Puget
Sound area resembles very
much my home region Tin ST.
beria). We. too, have many
forests, but we haven't the sea
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
American ~" Plans
Summer Tour

The School of Government and
Public Administration of the AM
erican University, Washington, D.
c., will sponsor its Sixth Annual
Comparative Government Work
shop Abroad during the summer of
1862 The "a day tour will coyer
Holland, Denmark, Germany, in
Guiding Berlin, Switzerl a n d,
France, Great Britain, Liechten-
stein, Austria, Italy, Morocco, and
Yugoslavia.a
Six credit hours will be given
for the Workshop which consists
of seminars with European Offici-
ais and other public affairs lead
ers, discussions with experts n
government, and field trips to
agencies and organizations of Sc
lected European governments. |
will begin June 90 and end Septem-
Der 4.
Professor and director of h e
course will be DR.. Emmett V. Nit
tlebeeler, Professor of Government
and Public Administration. T e
<hiiNi iNeSii ~ INV Ci oity. III. 4hlIllC-
beeler, practicing attorney, form
erly taught at the University o
Louisville, and has served as
Assistant Attorney General of Ken
lucky He is an experienced world
traveller.
Graduate and qualified under
graduate students with a basic
background in government, history
international relations, political
science and related fields are eli
gible to enroll if they have never
visited Europe. Tour price will be
approximately $1,450 which in
cludes transportation round tr p
from New York via tourist class
steamer, hotels, meals, and COM
prehensive sightseeing program by
motOrcoach.
For further information contact
DR. Emmett V. Mittlebeeler, School
of Government and Public Admin
istration, The American University
1901 F. St, NV, Washington G.
DC
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
(Uhere you'll find the
incest Ways to get aUay!O

You won't find a vacation
frightening variety like this
anywhere else. And now that
spring has sprung, the buys are
just as tempting as the weather.
Look over all the wonderful
Chevrolet ways to 60 wander
ing. Your choice of II new-size
Chevy II models, including
Americas lowest priced 3-seat
station wagon Fourteen
spacious, spirited Jet-smooth
Chevrolets. And a nifty, nimble
crew of rear-engine Corvairs that
specialize in sports car scamper,
family style. Even Greenbrier
Sports Wagons with up to twice
the totin' space of ordinary
wagons! Three complete lines
of cars to cover just about any
kind of going. You just won't
find better pickings in size,
sizzle and savings anywhere
under the sun than now
during your s,,,,.,z,<
SasTs'5s5 sssisf.. 1ss zl,I|z ~ - |'|||;'''
and Sun DavS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
NEXT QUESTION, PLEASE

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-An
attorney questioning prospective
jurors for a negligence trial in
volving a motorcycle was seeking
to insure against prejudiced jury.
He drew from an elderly, white
haired gentleman the concession
that yes, he had once owned a
motorcycle.
when was that?" asked the at
torney.
About so years ago" said the
elderly gentleman.
Now, then" said the attorney.
Did you ever have the feeling,
when you were driving your mo-
torcycle. that all the automobiles
were ganging up on your
What automobiles"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: j. Raysor 2O6, N Baker
206-195, J. Goodwin 192-189, w. Cor
don 202, R. Kennedy 196-1S6, r.
Shockley 196, L. Malin 1875. f.
Postles 1874, p Tyndall 1S7, j.
Sapp 191, H. Davis 1872, L. Hastings
1S1, r. Yerkes 1872, B. Tull 182,
A. Ewing 1856, c. Ney 1S3, w. War
rington 100.
Women: L. Ewing 214. NJ. Fry
184-169, B. Hastings 1877, G. Gro
gan 1856. d. Ney $50, NJ Warning
ton 172-164, E. Goodwin 168. V
Baker III, d. Tull 164. n. Murray
100
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Extra Nitrogen
Boosts Wheat Yields

Spring topdressing can increase
wheat yields as much as II BUSH
els per acre, according to Ed
ward H. Ralph, Sussex Assoc.
County Agent.
In tests conducted at the Uni
versity of Delaware Substation
near Georgetown, varieties t h a t
had received no topdressing aver
aged 25 bushels per acre. Varieties
that had been topdressed yielded
81 bushels per acre, an increase
of II bushels per acre. Fertilizer
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

costs were about 81 per acre. At
$1.S0 a bushel for wheat that's an
added profit Of almost $18 per
acre, according to Ralph.
If wheat is to be seeded to
grasses and legumes, Ralph rec
pounds of nitrogen per acre.
A soil test of grain fields is
usually big help in deciding on
the grade and amount of fertilizer
needed for topdressing. Best re-
suits will be obtained by applying
the fertilizer in early spring, the
agent warns.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: ]. Deese 244, B. Minner
211-150-2O3-56 B. Jaquette 213,
]. Besenfelder 204, A. Peterman
200, B. Schuler 1913, B. Jones 191.
Women: r. Schuler 211-16S, M.
Steen 183-170-1S7-540, l.. Downes
189, B. Saunders 191-169, j. ScOu-
ten 17S-162, M. Hall 173-167, F.
ManeYal 165.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Eames
E. Davidson 165, B. Minner 168,
G. Welch 175-175, l.. Ewing III.
G. Komoraski 161, NJ Bell 166, H.
Carroll 176, B. Williams 160, w.
Lynch 1870, ]. Marvel 1872, G. Gro
gan 167-177, l. Beebe 1S9, s. Kemp
204, NJ. Sharp 1877, ], MacCoy 1913,
l.. Wiley 1SO-1S9, S. Phillips ITO,
j. Fisher 166, A Wilkins 161, j.
Evans 169, W. Dillinger 1873, j.
Scouten 180.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

j. Rocco S-202-211-591, M.
Besenfelder 162-192-2O8-56 NJ
Steen 185-155-178-519, L.. Redden
97-17O-145-512, M. Fry 185-173,
ID. Elzey 1911, H. Jack 172-162,
F. Maneval 167-165, P. Gray 1913,
C. Pendleton 191, G. Hudson 181,
Y. Bunting 169, B. Saunders 1877,
j. Murphy 167, H. Hall 166, j.
Livergood .164, P. Fisher 163, j.
Morris 161, E. Craft 161, X. Glen
daniel 161, M. Warrington 160.