davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

and Mr.. Broughman owns q
store there and is intere Sted
in many phases Of his town
life. He writes a column called
"Main Street Window" for the
local paper and is a board
member Of the new Greenwood
Library. He still is interested
in what goes on in Milford and
has made several trips back
to his former old home town.
#++
Mrs. Eldridge Prettyman
conducted meeting Of the
Episcopal Churchwomen held
in Laurel yesterday. Present
for the meeting was Mrs. Paul
A. Kellogg, who lived in Dover
several years before she and
Bishop Kellogg moved to the
Dominican Republic. Mrs.
Prettyman recently attended
the four day meeting Of the
Synod, held in Erie, Pennsyl-
vania.
On Tuesday a number from
town went to Newark for "Know
Your University Day." They
joined groups from other towns
for a tour Of the campus when
they were informed Of the de-
velopments in higher educa-
tion as they learned Of the
growth Of the university. The
Hugh M. Morris Library and
the new Russell Dormitory
were objects Of interest en-
joyed as we'll as the lecture
given by President John a.
Perkins and the panel discus
sion, moderated by De an
Bessie B. Collins. Attending
from here we're Mrs. John E.
Burris, Mrs. Broddus Jones,
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr., Mrs.
Theodore Townsend, Mrs.
Thomas Robbins, Mrs. VIM.
E. Miller, Mrs. Theodore
Aber, Mrs. George A. West
phal, Mrs. Frank R. Grier and
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett.
John E. Baynum Of Whining
ton spent the past weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Baynum. Mr.. Bay
mum has just returned from
vacation trip to Europe. He
and Mrs. Baynum were guests
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Hugh KurtZ, now living in
Frankfurt, Germany. The y
visited London, Paris and a
number Of cities in Germany,
Austria and switzerland. Mrs.
Baynum is remaining with her
parents for another two weeks.
Miss Beverly Grove, q
freshman at the University OF
Delaware, has been elected q
cheer leader for her class,
surviving after twelve were Sc
lected from a hundred who
were at first considered. These
cheer leaders do their stunts
when the freshman class sports
take place.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

BAZAAR AT LINCOLN There
will be a Bazaar given by Lin
coin Methodist Church on Nov.
23rd from 1000 am. to 900
pm. at the Community Building
| for the benefit Of the Building
Fund. There will be booths,
games, dinners and sandwiches.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

MILFORD GRANGE milford
Grange #6 will mec his Fri
day November 1T the home Of
Mrs. Ann Longbotham.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Some will remember when
Ralph Broughman was the man
ager Of the Ben Franklin Store
down town. He and his family
now live In Greenwood, Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Of course. like all Safewoy steaks and roosts,
its cut from U.S.DA. Choice Beef. And Just the
smaller five ribs ore included in the seven-inch
cut. It's quolity is assured because its been
naturally osed under acknowledgements
conditions TO bring If TO peak tenderness and
flavor. Sofewoy guarantees that you will be
pleased or all your money back without fuss or
bubble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Fresh in from the vineyards
ore these lovely Thompson
SeedIess sropes. Sofewoy's
own buyers selected them
:. fost shipment brought
them. And we've handled
only the stems in setting
out displays. Come get
some todoyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday. July
2o 1858 In Washington, D. c. MARYlANpi Palmer Park,
Hiersst Heights, Tokomo Pork ndon Heed, BodensbUrg,
Silver Spring. Rockville, tovre. VIRGINIA. Alexandra,
Arlington, FoirfoS, FoIs Church, MeLeon Annandols,
Hsrndon, tsssbura, Manassas. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10 daily
morke changes. Some Of the items in this advertisement
muy not be found IN oil our stores.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Sutton-Chuconus

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Cha
conas announce the marriage
of their daughter Evangeline
to Capt. Charles Arthur Sut-
ton, USAF, son of Mr.. Arthur
T. Sutton of Waitsburg,
Wash. and the late Mrs.
Hazel Kirk Sutton. The we'd
ding took place February 3
at st. Sophia Greek Ortho-
dox Cathedral. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Cohen-Kotzmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Adams announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Sherry
Leslie Katzman, to Mr.. Joel
B. Cohen, son Of Mrs. Edna
Cohen of New Haven, Conn.
and the late Mr.. Edward
Cohen. The wedding took
place December Is. The cou-
pie is living in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
NeIson-SingIeton

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Singleton announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ellen Wylly to 1t. Sigurd
Eugene Nelson, USMC, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Engel-
hart Nelson of Elizabethton.
Tenn. The wedding took
place February Q at Emman-
uel Episcopal Church in AL
exandria. The couple will live
temporarily in Pensacola,
Fla.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
MurkoWitz-
Sundhous

Rabbi and Mrs. Morris A.
Sandhous announce the mar
riage of their daughter Car
olyn Esther to Or. Sidney 8.
Markowitz, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Markowitz. The
wedding took place January
26 at Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue. The couple will live
temporarily in Madrid, Spain.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
GriebeI-Foster

1t. Col. Samuel D. Foster.
jr., USMCR, and Mrs. Foster
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Helen Brad
ley to Mr.. Charles George
Griebel III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles @. Griebel II.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Anne's Episco-
pal Church In Annapolis. The
couple will live III Pasadena,
Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
WEDDINGS
Compton-WrobeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph o.
Wrobel Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter sandra Marie
to Mr.. Glenn A. Compton. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baynes
Compton also of Silver
Spring. The, wedding took
place yesterday at st. Mi
chael's Church. The couple
will live in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

from Oleg Cassini i. as the great designer
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stockings your weakness then veil your legs in the
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You'll find too they beautifully with normal eore Try
them you'll love them
Three popular styles in seomess nyons: dress sheer liz;
sheer micro mesh, ll9; sheer dem toe style, l29.
Popooned lengths eoors inspired by the designers short
ehlo; medium 8h-ll and long lo-ll.
wst-HosieV Washington Chevy Chose Whsoon PIozo,
7corners and Alexandria
All Stores Open Early, Open Late Mondays
Evening star., 1963-09-02
By FRANCIS STANN

Leroy Jackson hasn't been with the
Redskins anywhere close to that long,
yet there is certain parallel He has a
turn of blazing speed and Coach Bill Nc
Peak for a couple of seasons has been
enviSioning Leroy in the backfield as that
long-Sought breakaway threat.
Just about the time the Redskins
coaching staff begins to wonder if it might
be well to replace Jackson with a more
pedestrian but more versatile back the
speedboy changes the group thinking. AS
at Norfolk Saturday with 69-yard run
back, although when Leroy gets in front
of everybody he's not supposed to be
caught. The Colts Wendell Harris caught
him.
THIS COULD BE THE YEAR that Norm
Snead, presumably more confident and
certainly more seasoned, might realize that
he can help his passing If he occasionally
keeps the ball. Admittedly he has no foot.
Snead was frank about that subject in his
rookie season. Il can't run worth a lick"
Norm admitted. "I haven't got any moves
when I'm carrying the ball. either. I guess
I'm strictly thrower"
Yet against the Bears and against the
Colts he gained yardage when he unex-
pectedly carried A quarterback with the
element of surprise going for him doesn't
have to be any will-o'-the- Norm may
be learning
1t is still the short pass, flat or screen,
that gives Snead the most trouble. He
filings the long ones WELL as usual, but on
@ha .ln
relation) Snead used to miss puts in golf
One in the final period after the Colts had
come from behind, hurt badly. Apparently
1t was intended to be a screen. Don Shin
nick of Baltimore saw that it was COM
pleted-to him.
1T WAS A NEAR THING for the Colts,
who are unbeaten in four exhibitions, but
1t also was an interesting evening for the
folks up the road They not only we're
watching Ray Berry catching passes as
we'll as ever but saw three quarterbacks
throwing the ball. Only two Of the trio,
probably, will be retained and they were
staging a job fight, too
Unitas, who was retired in the first
period, isn't in the scramble. He's set,
But If it's between Lamar McHan and
rookie Cuozzo, a good one is going to lose
out. Both were excellent as they helped
TO amass 376 yards via the air. Football
couldn't have been as bad at the University
Of Virginia as people thought If kid like
Cuozzo played there.
On second thought maybe Unitas,
Cuozzo, McHan and Tom Matte (who threw
a TD mass m tho halfhapk nptiopN uara
made TO look better than they really we're
the other night. The Redskins pass de-
fense can make 1t look that way.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

A Very Strange Sight
The Redskins Running

THERE WERE MOMENTS on the Sat-
urday night late show, Channel 8, when it
was difficult to recognize the Redskins.
BOUNDS, they were running with the ball!
Even Norm Snead was crossing up the
Baltimore Colts and picking up and laying
down his cleatS
1t was no mirage it was happening.
But on defense the Redskins readily were
identifiable Their pass defense (?) al
ways gives 'em away. No matter who was
throwing for the ColtS-and at least five
different guys paSSed-he almost invariably
found receiver who had beaten the Skins
defender.
1t was 27-21, Colts, but it took a 54-
yard touchdown pass in the last few minutes
to pull it off, Worst part was that it was
rookie-to-rookie aerial 1t might have
been forgiveable had it been Johnny Unitas
to Ray Berry. Even good pass defenseS have
been known to yield to that veteran combo
But this was Gary Cuozzo, freshman
from Virginia. to End John Mackey, a first
year boy from Syracuse. From the Colts
viewpoint a beautiful sight. From the
Redskins bah
BUT ABOUT THE RUNNING, you could
sense the desperation of the backs trying
to win or hold their Jobs with the Red
skins. Not that los yards rushed is any
great cumulative total. Jim Taylor of the
Packers and Jimmy Brown of Cleveland
are apt to pick up that much yardage
by themselves in an afternoon. But by Red
skin standards 1t wasn't bad
Dick James, as usual, was giving it his
all. Too bad James hasn't the heft and
the speed to go with that wondrous sense
Of balance. Don Bosseler woke up and
looked on occasions like the fullback he
promised to become few years ago And
finally there was Leroy Jackson staging
another OF his teasing exhibitions.
Leroy is remindful of a lefthanded
pitcher old Clark Griffith owned years ago,
fellow named Bobby Burke. This was a
tall skinny guy out Of Joliet, ILL.,, who came
up TO the Senator's in 1927 equipped with
a good fast ball, curve and a snaky
motion that should have bothered hitters
more than it did, especially lefthanders.
BURKE WAS ALWAYS promising big
things. Not verbally, mind you only by
his physical potential. Bobby never lived
up to II but once or twice a season he
would show enough to warrant new con-
tract. 1t might be shutout or two-once
he threw walk-marred no-hitter-but at
the end Of year he invariably was 4-3 or
6-8 or "a
Even when Washington won the pen
nant in 1933-and 1t was the last time
Burke wasn't much help. Won 4, lost g.
Bobby's "triap lasted nine full years and
at the end his career record stood at 36
victories, 46 defeats.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Senators Notes
BY a Star Staff Writer

BY Star Staff Writer
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2-Dick
Radatz finally beat the Sena-
tors yesterday, but they are
the only club in the league to
have an edge on BoSton'S awe
some reliever, whose record
now is 1876.
Radatz pitched the 10th
inning. gave up a single to
Don BlaSingame and famed
two. He lost to the Senators
twice, and they had him on
the ropes Saturday night when
they scored three runs and
left two on base.
Radatz, who fills most OF
the front seat of the golf car
that brings him from the bull
pen, was the winner when the
Red SoX scored a run in the
10th.
Dick made eight appearances
against Washington this year
and in l4K5 innings gave UP
Is hits. He won IL of his first
Is games, and the defeat was
by the Senators on a homer
by Don Lock.
He struck out 81 in the eight
games, and as Manager Gil
Hodges said later, at least hall
OF them must have been or
bad balls.
The Senators leading hitter
against Radatz was Bo Os-
borne, who is batting .2l5
Osborne had three hits against
him, but Radatz famed Bo or
a pitch around his eyes in the
10th inning yesterday after
getting Ed Brinkman on q
called third strike.
Radatz has pitched 1884,
innings, famed l52 and al.
lowed only 78 hits. His earned.
run-average is a gaudy 1872
but he will fall short of the
minimum innings necessary tc
lead the league. - WHITTLE.
SEY.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

The Deacon's first effort, which
netted II yards, setting up Don
Bosseler's touchdown from the
six-yard line, was a planned
maneuver.
However, Norman was run
ming for the emergency exit
the next four times. His last
run was good for "a yards to
the Colts 3. arranging the
trappings for Ron Hatcher's
one-yard touchdown that gave
the Redskins a 21-20 lead in
the final period.
Snead also scored one him
self. going over from the one
yard line in the third quarter
after three 15-yard passes to
Bobby Mitchell, and several
short runs by Dick James and
BosSeler gave him a bead on
the end zone.
Jackson JOIts EN-
McPeak was satisfied with
the ball carriers, noting that
they got everything coming tc
them" with a good second ef-
fort. He thought Leroy Jack.
son. whose 69-yard kickoff re.
turn in the second period was
one Of the games highlights
showed a spark the coaches
haven't seen this year. 1t could
be that Leroy is just beginning
to hit his stride.
The squad has today off. II
will begin work for the Green
Bay game tomorrow morning
at the practice field adjacent
to D. c. Stadium.
NOTES-Defensive Halfback
Doug Elmore flew to Reform
Ala, yesterday to visit his
father, who suffered a heart
attack. He is expected bacE
tomorrow. Although season
ticket sales. now over the o.
300 mark. are still on. the Red
skins tomorrow start selling
single-game seats. More than
1000 requests already are in
for the Giants game October 6
Dick Evans, one-time Red
skins assistant now on the
Browns staff, says Jim Brown
is showing as much enthusiasm
as a rookie. The ground-g gain
ing record-holder seemed tired
last year. If you had a
dime for every telephone call
made by a National Football
League coach tomorrow when
the waiver lists are trans
mitted to the IL clubs you
could buy a new car-for cash.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Redskin Heads Set to Roll
And There May Be Surprises

Walker said. Not many backs
would have stopped Berry from
making those catches. It wasn't
poor defensive work as much
as Berry'S receiving that was
responsible for his success"
Berry caught nine passes fol
l58 yards and was a constant
thorn in the Redskins side. He
played an important role ir
helping the Colts earn their
first 20 points, making severa,
seemingly impossible catches.
Praises Berry
Even McPeak was impressed
1T was the finest exhibition
Of pass catching I've ever seen,
he said.
Mackey's touchdown wa.
quite another matter. 1t wa.
a first-play bomb, following 6
Redskin punt, and speedy
though he is, the ex-Syracust
star shouldn't have gotten 81
far behind Steffen. The latte
turned in several outstanding
plays, but the touchdown Civ
ing the Colts their winning
margin in the last quartel
caught Jim mapping.
I'VE got beat physically,
McPeak said of his pass de,
fense. There are only twC
ways to play it, man for maj
or zone, and If you stay in {
zone they'll murder you. W.
corrected some mental mistakes
Of the week before, but they
beat us physically"
Getting back to personnel
it'll be interesting to see wha
develops in the case of Harr!
Butsko. The Maryland rookie
is knocking on the door bu
may be a year away. He made
a slashing tackle of Alex Haw,
kins on a fourth-period kick
off, slicing through a couple o.
blockers to get to the bal
carrier.
Good Football Sense
The coaches also have
noticed that Butsko, despite
mistakes due TO inexperience
has good football sense anc
follows the ball well. Hel
battling veteran Bob Pellegrin
for a job.
With the fourth and fina
exhibition game coming VI
Saturday night against tht
champion Packers in Ceda,
Rapids, Iowa, the RedskinI
have unveiled a new offensiv,
wrinkle-Quarterback Norman
Snead running with the ball
Evening star., 1963-09-02
ROEBUCK, KLINE FAIL
Relief Pitchino
GiI's New Woe

Daniels pitched seven strong
innings before his arm tight
ened in the eighth, but Gil felt
the Senators still should have
won.
Hodges put part of the blame
on himself. Dick Stuart opened
the 10th inning with a triple
to right center off Kline. After
two intentional walks to set
up a force play, Ed Bressoud
bounced a single to left to end
| it.
In the series, Stuart had two
hits and made five outs to the
opposite field. Hodges had a
hunch he would be hitting to
right, and waved Jim King over
! several feet closer to the right
field line. Later Gil felt King
would have caught Stuart's long
ball if he had been in his
normal position.
Play Puzzles
A missed sign hurt. Minnie
Minoso batted for Ken Retzer
in the ninth with runners on
first and second and only one
out and hit into a double play
on a 80 pitch. He had been
ordered to take the pitch.
Gil also was puzzled as to
why Don Blasingame broke
for second with Chuck Schill-
ing at bat, one on, nobody out
and the Senators leading by
three runs in the eighth.
Schilling's grounder went
through BlaSingame's normal
position for a hit that kayoed
Daniels instead Of being a
double play.
Chuck Hinton, the goat of
Saturday nights 5-4 defeat
when he took a third called
strike in the ninth with the
lead run on base, doubled home
the first two runs yesterday
with the first hit off Earl
Wilson.
Wilson walked Daniels and
Dick Phillips in the sixth, !
and with one out Hinton
blasted one off the wall and
scored on Don Locks single. !
In the same inning Hinton
leaped against the wall in left
and snagged Carl YaStrzem-
skis bid for what would have
been his only hit of the series.
Wilson gave up only three
hits before he left for a pinch
hitter in the seventh, but he
walked six. Dick Radatz
pitched the tenth and was the
winner.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
PRO FOOTBALL
EXHIBITIONS

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday Results
Philadelphia "a Minnesota q
st Louis ~ ,Chicago "a
New York at Green Bay. night
Games Friday
Minnesota at St, Louis, night
Games Saturday
Dallas VS.. Detroit Rt New orleans
baltimore VS.. Chicago at New
Green Bay VS.. Washington at Cedar
Rapid Iowa. night.
prIScS,or New YpEk vs., Philadelphia al
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Games Sunday
Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh at Canton
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results YESTERDAY
New York. 90: Boston. 20,
Results Saturday
Houston, 81: Kansas City II.
Buffalo, 81; Denver, u.
San Diego, 10. Oakland. 3.
Games Friday
Kansas City at Denver night.
Games Saturday
oakland at Houston night.
Games sunday
New York at Boston.
Buffalo at San DIEGO.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

x~Faced two men in eth. Faced
four men In 10Th
Wilson. u salerno, Napp. Homo.
chick, Rice. T-2:9J. A-l5,079.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins are close to
completing a deal for a player
to help their wobbly defense,
and if they get him it may
complicate matters for Coach
Bill McPeak tomorrow when
he must reduce the squad to
40 players.
The addition of another
man means that seven instead
Of the six scheduled to go must
be dropped. and the guess is
that a veteran head or two
might roll. 1t is a tough de-
cision for McPeak and his
aides, who had a personnel
meeting today to null over the
matter. They huddled last
night over films of the 27-2l
loss to Baltimore at Norfolk
Saturday night, grading each
player on every play. The
results were somewhat sur
prising.
McPeak said he'll have NJ
announcement until tomorrow
preferring to defer all ques.
tions about personnel unit
then. However, he hinted thai
there may be a couple o!
surprises when the waiver list
is submitted to league head.
quarters.
Crabb, Steffen Err
1t would be wrong to pre-.
sumo that Claude Crabb, who
had a frustrating night or
pass defense against Raymond
Berry, or Jim Steffen, who LEI
John Mackey slip behind hin
for a 54-yard touchdown pass
will be dropped for those par.
ticular lapses. Both could go
of course, but there are miti.
eating circumstances. No les
an authority than Peahead
Walker, former college coach
now scouting for the Giants
defended Crabb.
Il wouldn't blame him toe
much for what happened,
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Tartabull's triple and a bases
loaded walk keyed a four-run
ninth inning that gave Kansas
City a 7-6 squeaker over Los
Angeles.
fresh was the Yankees
shortStop last season until
Tony Kubek returned from the
Army, then he became the reg
ular leftfielder-and wound up
the leagues rookie Of -the-year.
Mantle.
He started in left this season
but has spent most of his time
in center as a replacement for
Mantle.
Mccormick shut out the
Yanks on four hits before
fresh opened the seventh with
his 22d homer. The Orioles got
the run back in the last Of
the inning, making it Al, but
it wasn't enough for the fresh
Mantle combo.
Reniff Saves Game
Mantle batted for rookie re-
lever Tom Metcalf in the
eighth after a one-out single
by Clete Boyer and homered,
then fresh connected again
following q two-out single by
Bobby Richardson.
Hal Reniff saved Metcalf's
first big league victory, retir-
ing the final six Orioles in
order.
Yankee starter Ralph Terry
was tagged for the first three
Baltimore runs in the third,
two Of them on John OrSino'S
homer.
The White Sox, who have
won seven Of their last eight,
made it two in a row over Min
nesota for a 11a-game edge on
the Twins in the battle for sec
ond. Cashing in on an error by
Don Mincher, Chicago went
ahead. 4-3, with a run in the
eighth, and Jim Lands hon.
cred with two on in the ninth
as the White Sox made it a
romp with four more runs.
Knuckleballing relever Hoyt
Wilhelm was the winner for the
second straight game and Bill
Daley lost it.
Collects Five Hits
De la HOE collected five hits
in the Indians sweep of the
Tigers, including a grand-slam
homer in the first inning Of the
opener.
Held drove in two Cleveland
runs in the second game with
a homer and double. Dick Dom
ovan and Pedro Ramos were
the winning pitchers, Don
Mossi and Mickey Lolich the
losers.
Ken Harrelson's single
brought in the first Athletics
marker in their four-run 9th,
then Tartabull's triple off loser
Julio Navarro scored two more.
Paul Foytack replaced Navarro
and couldn't find the plate,
issuing three straight walks.
The last one, to Nanny jim
enez on four pitches, forced in
Tartabull with the deciding
run. John Wyatt won it in
relief.