davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
IL Names Officers For 1863 Season

MT. Hodges was elected presl- dent of Little League at the meel- ing held on the Base on Jan. 20.
 Elected to the post of vice-presl- dent was Walter Kraft, while Mrs. Ralph Longmire was named treas urer and June ROdli was named secretary
 Registration for the Little League will be held on April l9 and 2Oth, and tryouts will be held on April 20.
 Grand opening of the season will be on May 30 at which time equip ment will be issued.
 Next meeting will be held at the Elks Club on March 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

ity to board the Pan-Alaska Fish, cries big tender North Sea which was brought in by Skipper Dick Chester to pick up fuel and SUD- plies. Talked for a few minutes with Supervisor Cal Skagan of PATS Lazy Bay cannery who ad- vised they had been operating steadily with only two days off due to foul weather the past two months. Local businessmen have a particularly soft spot in their hearts for PATS policy of local purchasing. For instance the North Sea brought in an order for 1900 loaves of Naughton's Bakery bread as we'll as several truckloads of other supplies purchased locally.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

lCOulluueu HUH page O) "just matter of time before some body goes after them"
 t
 Marine Surveyor Bill Damery reports that the power barge JOG suffered bottom damage when she dragged anchor and stranded on a rocky beach in Giese Channel on Jan. 25. The crew is taking her back to the states for repairs.
 t
 One of Michael KOmm's model ships is now on display in the win dow of NOrman's Photo Shop "and amazingly enough, it has been the women who have oo'd and ah'd over the intricate workmanship" according to Norman's. Those de string to order models are urged to place their orders well in ad- vance of the delivery date due 70 the lengthy construction time in volved.
 t
 You know what makes the ocean roar?" asked Merganser Skipper Lee Andrich, and replying to his own question told us: You would too if you had crabs crawl ing all over your bottom!"
 i,
 Scuttlebutt from down Seattle way is that Kodiak is in the works for twice-monthly freighter, which may also call at Adak, Navy willing. The backhaul from Kodiak of crab alone is now substantial, not to speak of halibut, clans, shrimp and salmon. It used to be said that the reason for the high freight rates to Alaska was the lack of backhaul now that Kodiak has probably the largest backhaul of all, it should bring about some rate reductions huh?
 t
 One waterfront character has it pretty well figured out. . They serve free lunches at TOny's, and free dinners there on Thursday nights and on Friday nights l can eat all the Spaghetti I want for free with Edie and Legs at the Beachc0mbers! Saturdays I just haft stop in at the Mecca 49 Room for one of DorOthy's steaks but don't mind the tariff cause I get to listen to Doris Smith play and sing at the Piano Bar for free while Howard & Ray are dependably within hailing distance for cool ones. Tuesdays offer no problem either, cause that's my night for dropping in to enjoy one of Georges unsurpassed Gimlets at the Town Club while feasting upon some Kodiak King Crab legs, pre- pared by Kathy, the finest seafood cook in all Alaska. I know about these places cause they advertise in the Kodiak Mirror"
 t
 While down at the Standard Oil dock on Monday had an opportun-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Waterfront

(continued from page 3 "just a matter of time before some body goes after them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

For best balance, start skewer
through butt-end Of leg, below
bone. Push skewer through 50
that It comes out along top
side Of shank bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
q MOVIE GREATS.

900 q MOVIE GREATS.
Approximately Hours. Sweetheart.
1898. jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy.
q I'm DICKENS, HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy. The carpenter crones of Charlie
Piedmont (Dabbs ereer) arrange re-
tirement party for him at an exotic
Persian restaurant (Repeat)
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, nc.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery Hour. "crashout" Jeff
(Roger SMITH helps a prisoner escape
jail in hopes he'll lead police to hidden
100000 robbery loot. Michael Parks
and Don o'Key are featured tRepeat)
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama Hour "The Lonely Hours"
A young housewife learns to fear the
presence of woman to whom she has
rented a room. Nancy Kelly and Gena
RowIands star (Repeat)
1000 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color. Bette Davis,
Jonathan Winters, GiseIe Mackenzie and
Fred Demara, the Great lmposter. IRE
peat)
The Sunday Stor " MOSGzine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Plea on ABGW Strike
Sent by Virginia, US.

The Governor Of Virginia
and a Federal mediation off
cial yesterday asked the inter-
national president Of the Anal
gamated Transit Union to help
avert a strike against the
A. B. g. w. Transit Co. which
operates in the Virgins
suburbs.
The kilograms sent by Gov
ernor Harrison and William E
Simkin. director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service, did not reach union
president John NJ. Elliott. who
is out of town. But the unions
vice president, Walter ]. Bier
wagon, said he has alerted Local
union officials to stand by fol
special meetings today and
Monday in an attempt to avert
a strike.
Mr.. Bierwagen said no strike
deadline has been definitely
set, but local union Officers
have informally considered
striking Monday night.
But drivers and mechanics
voted Friday to authorize a
strike if their wage demands
are not met.
Their union, Division ll31,
began negotiations asking a
Accent hourly wage increase
plus fringe benefits in a one
year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ETC Order Hits
Claims by SeoIy
Br tha Associated Press

Sealy, Inc, has consented to
q Federal Trade Commission
order prohibiting it from mis-
representing the quality. regu-
lar price, savings and Their
apeutic properties Of bedding
products, the ETC announced
yesterday.
The order to cease and de-
sist was contained in an agree
ment between Sealy and FTC
staff counsel. 1t does not con-
stitute an admission by Sealy
of Chicago that it violated the
law.
Sealy is an association Of 80
independent bedding manufac-
turers who sell their products
under the Sealy trade name
and trade mark.
The ETC charged that "81st
anniversary" sale mattresses
and matching box springs Of
fered in various advertising
media for 1895 apiece were
not the same products previ-
ously sold under the brand
name "Flex Guard" for $685.,
as represented. Instead. the
ETC said. they were different
units not previously sold at
all.
Among other things the FTC
alleged that Sealy's posture
pedic" mattresses are not ca
'pable Of preventing or correct
ing posture defects and do not
accord with recommendations
Of orthopedic authorities re-
specting design and construc-
ton for specific body deform-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

voices that make anonymous
telephone calls with criminal
intent.
He said the voice-printer i'd
entities the caller Is positively
as his fingerprint. The receiver
need only record q single work
to identify the origin Of bomb
threats to airlines or public
buildings, furtively whispered
extortion or death threats. or
obscene calls from perverts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

on the table could tell the dif-
ference.
The box. q VoIce-printer,
rolled out q whip-dash design
on fac-simile paper that proved
one Of the voices was that Of
American mimic Elliot Reid.
At last. said developer Law
erence Kersta Of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories In Murray
Hill. N. j., police have q fool
proof m ethod of identifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Device Identifies
Phone Voices;
Cont Be Fooled

PARIS. Nov. 9 CAP).-Crime
scientists from IS countries
Strained to identify the voice Of
President John F. Kennedy from
q seemingly identical imita-
tion-but only the nffle box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

The company said such a
raise would require increased
fares 70 passengers. The COM
pany's counter-offer was re-
jected by the union on Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7Ss-76OO
pre-hoIiday savings on linens
hand embroidered in MADEIRA

land embroidered in MADEIRA 01M
Every add lUster their dehcoe Nvo
and enduring beauty As gifts for the Discriminating
show mognfcence dinner CLOTH 72xl2o" with nm
IL hopkins 1880. show the border of teooth. Olb
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cloth 72xlos" with II hopkins llOOO Fine cotton
pillow boxed por 599 These ore few of 90
kind; please choose early
white linen hot roll covers LOO, 22s, 290 6ElU'
linen guest towels, white, pastel 100000
white linen cocktail tea, dinner napkins W0
100 boxes of 8 cockol hopkins, 29o4o9 I'm.
so boxes of 4 teo hopkins, 292 w.
IL boxes of & tea hopkins Ivy I'm
boxes o hopkins, W.9S LOGO
partial listing of dinner, tea and place mat sets GTT7
6-64x82" linen cloths, hopkins, ecru, 3495 NV
7-72xoo" with hopkins, white $500 Nn
l5-64xo2" ecrU linen with IL hopkins, 1926 Oxo
4-72x88" oval with 8 hopkins white, 1925 ~
2-72xo6" ovos. II napkins, white $500 GA1h
l-72xo8" oval, with II napkins, 1880 ~
An" round, & napkins, white. and ecru $500 o
go" round, white with hopkins. $500 ~
2o-5-piece linen 42x42" cloths GENlF
with hopkins, white o ecru, set 9.0o -
l245x45" cloths, 4 napkins, white, 4.95 O.
12-45x45" Cloths with hopkins, 1895 WI
44-mot and nopkin sets fora 99oo1895 ~
W&L-Linen 9Th Floor, Washington Store ~
Selection at Chevy Chose, Wheoton II O
Pozo, 7 Corners and Alexandria Woo
Use Deferred Payment Plan. No down payment ~
furniU eunshin of n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

DOUGLAS" cAsTRoNAUT CONVERTIBLE
SECTIONAL has 1oo% fOam'' back and seat
cushion. outcuNed arm, channel back, and off
the-fIoor styling. Converts to comfortable bed with
castro-pedic innerspring mattress.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
BY Rupe
BY WoIt Disney

goes back TO World War II.
GIs, you recall, were often
called "dog-faces" at that time.
It's more than likely that they
themselves pinned the label on
unattractive females found In
occupied territory. The Short
ened form dog" would logical
ly follow in short order.
But it's not only females who
are labeled dogs" these days.
In book publishing an unsuc-
cessful book is called q dog
and dogs out-number hits by
at least so TO one. A flop show
on Broadway is a dog" as is
an unsuccessful style on Sew
enth avenue. And long before
the i950's a losing race horse
was a dog"
Evening star., 1963-03-19

sayings are puzzling and most
are not complimentary TO Mans
Best Friend: sick as a dog" /"
dog tired" going TO the dogs
and raining cats and dogs. 4"
(Yes, I know the one about
having Just stepped in a little
poodleD
Mr.. Tufts and I never fail
TO read your column. It's in
variably Informative, nter-
tanning, and amusing. You're
as smart as a whippet and
probably a gay old dog 10 bootl
Mrs. Nancy Poore Tufts.
Washington, d. c.
Answer: think those last
remarks are intended 10 be
complimentary. though / have
Evening star., 1963-03-19

never thought that a whippet
S hould be given very high
marks for intelligence. The ones
I have seen spend their nights
chasing after a stuffed rabbit
that they couldn't eat even II
they caught 1t. And the gay
old dog" remark doesn't sit too
well on the debonair shoulders
Of a word man still a bit on
the sunny side OF so. But at
least the remark is more ap-
propriate than the label dog
for an unpretty girl.
This slang expression Is OF
fairly recent vintage. Went
worth and Flexner In their re-
cent Dictionary OF American
Slang give its first appearance
as 1852, though I suspect II
Evening star., 1963-03-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Play Bridge Hand
Like q Ranger

The generation now CROWNS
up may view everything ir
terms Of the old Western NOV.
les. All people will be consid.
cred either desperadoes, maid.
ems, or rangers. And the bridge
hand Of the future will looh
like today's diagram.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ96
'VK93
ol094
@953
WEST EAST
AKl072 AQ54
Us 08762
oK6 A752
%KQJ1O42 %As7
SOUTH
A83
0AQJI04
oAQJ83
sc
South West North East
~ 20 20 Pass
40 Ann.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
BLAST BLAIR
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Question: What's the back
ground OF the current express
sion. calling an unattractive
woman a dog" My father used
10 say Bow, WOW. wow"
when a pretty girl trippe d
down the street. One definition
for dog In my dictionary is:
"A mean and worthless fellow"
That's strong. language for a
nice girl. Just because she isn't
pretty.
The origins Of many doggy
Evening star., 1963-03-19

/ "A " ~ y
South West North East
~ 20 ~ Pass
40 All Pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
West opens the king of clubs
and continues with another
club. South ruffs, cashes the
ace of trumps and leads a
trump to dummy's king.
Now we see what sort of per-
son South is. The bad trump
break separates the despera-
does, the maidens and the
rangers.
The desperadoes draw two
more rounds Of trumps, reduc-
ing the hand to no-trump
Now comes a spade to dummy's
ace and a diamond finesse,
losing to the king. The defend
ers thereupon take the rest Of
their black cards, and South is
down threel
Maiden MuddIes
The maiden muddles the
hand. Just as you might ex-
pect from watching a Western
movie. When the bad tr1Imp
break shows up, she abandons
trumps in order to try the dia-
mond finesse early. This is a
good move.
A bad move is soon to follow.
West wins the first diamond
and leads another club, where
upon our maiden ruffs. Now
she cannot draw trumps, since
she has one trump in each
hand and East has two trumps.
Declarer leads diamonds un-
til East ruffs. Now the defend
ers make a trick in each suit,
and South is down one.
The ranger plays the hand
properly. as you might expect
from the sort of fellow that
wastes his time rescuing maid
ems from desperadoes. After
two rounds of trumps he tries
the diamond finesse. When
West leads back a club, the
ranger discards a spade instead
of ruffing.
Now, West may curl his mus
tache and snarl fiercely, but
he can do no harm. If he leads
another club, dummy ruffs;
and South can easily draw
trumps from his own hand. If
West leads anything else, de-
clarer wins, draws trumps and
claims the rest.
Hi no, Silverl
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AAJ96 0K93 . 1924 @953
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts.
This hand is worth only one
response. Raise partners major
suit rather than show your
own suit.
(cOpyright. 1868. Gen. Features corp.)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

has been accepted In the En-
ginesring School at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Judith Ann Wilkinson, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Horace Will
kinson, Of wyoming, Delaware,
and vice president Of the Student
Council, will deliver the saluta-
torian address at the Caesar
Rodney High School Commence
ment exercises on June 10, 1868
at 500 pm. Judy has always
been an outstanding student. She
has been q student at Caesar
Rodney for her entire twelve
years. Currently, she Is vice
president OF the Caesar Rodney
Chapter of the National Honor
Society, President Of the Glee
Club, member Of Mu Alpha Theta
and Future Teachers Of
America. She attended Girls
State in 1862 as delegate from
Caesar Rodney. A member Of
the band for six years, she was
chosen drum major In her
sophomore year. Judy, also
active in sports, was captain
OF the varsity basketball squad.
She has been accepted at Della
ware Hospital as a lab tech
nician.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
The GREEN THUMB

child as much water as he can
drink and then put him. over
your knee in a spanking position
with your finger at the back OF
his throat. Be sure the head Is
lower than the shoulder blades.
A. Add charcoal or the Uni
versal Antidote (called "Uni-
dote'' and can be purchased
from local drug STOREY to the
water that you give.
5. Identify the poison. Give
an antidote only II you are posi-
lively sure Of it or have It.
s. Do not induce vomiting In
case Of strong acids or a1kalies
Orano, etc. or II the poison
Is a Hydrocarbon such as Kero-
sene, gasoline, lighter fluid or
other petroleum product. Just
dilute with plenty Of water and
get into a hospital Immediately.
We have detailed information
on accidental poisoning in
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Would you rather buy certified
soybeans testing 90% germina-
tion and 99% purity for $4.00
|per bushe1 or run-of-the-mill
seed testing 500 termination
and 70% purity for $500 per
bushel? Too many people decide
that the $500 seed Is the best
buy and never bother to figure
out the P.L.S. or pure live seed
cost.
A quick check shows that the
certified seed cost 7-1/2 cents
per pound Of pure live seed,
whereas, run-of- f-the-mill seed
cost 8 cents per pound. Even
though the bushel cost was
twice as high certified seed was
clearly the best buy.
It's more important than ever
to give thought to seed quality
when you buy. It's becoming a
common practice to combine as
many cultural operations as
possible to reduce production
costs. Planting, fertilizing, and
applying a chemical for weed
control In one pass over the
field is nothing new to many
farmers. All Of this efficiency is
wasted, however, II the seed
doesn't come up. This may hap
pen with un-tested, common
seed. Your best assurance of
good seed Is the blue tag which
says the seed Is certified as to
purity. This is usually the seed
with the lowest cost per pound
Of pure live seed.
Don't forget to plant heavier
than normal II the termination
Of your seed is down. You can
not get those top yields unless
you have a good stand to start
with.
Each year many serious ac-
cidents, some Of them fatal, oc-
cur because someone In the
family was thoughtless or care
less. Pills, tablets, capsules and
other medicines or household
items not for human use should
not be left on tables, chairs, or
other places where children can
reach them.
The Delaware Poison In
formation Service gives the fol-
lowing advice in case Of a
poisoning:
/. Call the Poison Center.
0L $3.50, Immediately.
2. Call your physician.
8. Keep calm and give the
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Caesar Rodney News

william M. motifs, Maura Anne
Nadel, Barbara Jane Ney, James
E. Nuss, David Wayne Osmon,
Catherine Elizabeth Owens, Ila
Joyce Owens, George Lodg e
Pardss, Jr., Robert Keith Par
dee, Alice J. Patlan, Ronald P.
Pierce, Linda Kay Powers,
Joyce Lee Pratt, Peggy Elaine
Remus, Rose Carolyn Kicker
Charles Joseph Ross, Bettyrae
Bernice Rutter, Patricia Ann
Sans, Mary Ruth Ssnderson,
Gary Alan Scrutchfield, Caroline
Sue Seagroves, James Roy
Smith, Judith Brook Spence,
william Thomas Spencer,
Patricia Marie Stem, Deborah
Lee Tarburton, Carlton A.
Thompson, Ronald Joe Torger-
son, Lee Townsend, Mary Marie
vsldesere, Thurlow Ebe VAN
derwende, Carol Ann VanSant,
George Griffith Vapaa, Marina
Georgia Vatick, Dorothy Eliza
beth Wagner, Marion Louise
Weik, Judith Ann Wilkinson,
David Eugene Williams, and
Elaine Larri Young.
Gary Alan Scrutchfield, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scrutch-
field of Huntley Circle, Dover,
Delaware will give the valedic-
torian speech at the Caesar
Rodney High School Commence
ment on June 10, 1868, at 500
pm.
Gary has always been an out
student and an active
leader in school affairs. He is
president Of the Student Council,
secretary Of the Caesar Rodney
Honor Society, member Of the
Safety Squad and Mu Alpha Theta
Math Club. During the summer
of 1862 Gary attended Boys
state as a delegate from Caesar
Rodney High School. He received
IN Optimist Club and American
legion award for leadership. In |
work he was a re-
.ent mathematics test winner.
iary also lettered In basket
,all this past sport season. He
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

pamphlets titled Accidental
Poisoning In the Home" and
"American Druggist Counter
doses for the Home".
+<4
Now Is a good time to plant
Chrysanthemums, divide them,
or set out cuttings. To get well
branched, low growing plants,
pinch the growing tips two or
three times this season. Do this
by removing about 1/2 inch of
the stem. AS soon as the
branches are about inches
long, pinch again, make no
pinches after mid-July.
We are still getting calls con-
corning termites. II you suspect
termites, start with a correct
identification. We have publica-
tions that will assist you with
this as we'll as give you control
measured.
Termite control may be done
by the homeowner. However, diff
ficuit determination may re-
quire the services Of an ex-
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

terminator. You may want to
obtain estimates from more thar
one contractor to insure a fair
price for the Job.
Amy reputable firm will vel
come reference checks. The
Delaware Pest Control Associa-
tion will confirm members In
good standing In your area.
++&
Keep newly planted trees and
shrubs watered. Water thorough
1y each week unless at least
an inch OF rainfall has occurred.
Keep a mulch OF 2-3 inches of
peat moss or other mulch around
the base Of the plant and out
at least as far as the branches
extend.
Thin annual flowers that were
seeded or self seeded so that
plants are spaced four inches
to ten inches depending on the
type OF plant. Vegetables such
as carrots, beets, etc. should
also be thinned to allow for
proper development.
ENA
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Cassar Rodney High School lists

Caesar Rodney High School Lists
eS members in Senior Class:
The Baccalaureate Service
win bs given at 500 pm. on
Sunday, June Q, 1868. Rev. Frank
Lucia viii be the speaker as
sisted by Rev. Samuel Wysong
and Rev. z. G. Isaacs.
Commencement exercises will
b held at 500 pm. on Monday,
Jms 10, 1853, in the high school
auditorium. Reserved tickets
viii be honorsd until 7:45 pm.
Members Of the Caesar Rod
nsy senior class include:
Marvin r. Alexander, John
Lawrence Apostal, Bonnie Jane
Bambsrgsr, Patricia Carol
Barnett Norman William
Barrett, Edward Michael Bart
nowsid, Robert Joseph Basisgo,
John Michael Bsarden, William
George Benzin, Janet Elaine
Bishop, Janet Marvel Bishop,
George Burton Carpenter, Jr.,
Laura Elizabeth Carter, Jeanne
Ore Lavender, Marie Louise
Clinton, Maureen Rae Chappelle,
Mnriel Helen Coffin, Andrew P.
Collision, George L. Cox, Roger
Darling, Warren c. DeBary,
June J. Donovan, William Harry
Felty, Jr., Carol Lee Fifer,
Larry Wayne Fifer, Helen jean
nstts Foraker, Mildred Helen
Foraker, Jeanette A. Gillespie,
10 Ann Hagan, Ann Elizabeth
Hall, Mary Ann Frances Hen
thorn, Charles Irving Heritage,
Daniel 8. Hsrshberger, Dale
Lee Jones, Doreen Ann Jones,
Alma Lou b. Ksarns, Richard
G. Kelley, 10 Anne Keller,
James Elliott Knowles, SanDel
Carl Luff, Janice A. Magenta,
George Plat Mann, Linda Lee
Manuel, Catherine Marker, Con-
stance Marker, Louis Martinez,
Vivian Lee Mastsn, Louise
Elaine Matthews, William E.
hcMahan, Nancy Blanche Med
lord, Stanley Clayton Mikell,
Jr., Donna Maxine Mixe, Mary
Ann Moore, Sandra Dale Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Come Out And See
The Ball Gam e!

Marsh's Flying A Station of
Lewes has a ball team which
has opened the season with a
big bang. The young pitcher,
George Cronin, out Of Phila.,
has done an excellent Job with
the backing Of his first class
teammates. Come out and see
the game on the dual highway
near Five Points.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
FOOTBALL IN JukEl

BUFFALO (AP) Sixty of the
nations top college stars whs
have finished their eligibility will
take part in the third annual All
America football game in Wa
Mem orial Stadium here June 20
Mnt Bruhn of Wisconsin will
coach the East team which viii.
include Ron Vanderkelen, Pat
Richter, Glynn Griffing, George
Saimes, Lee Roy Jordan and Jerry
Stova11.
Cha ar1es McC1e G n d on, LSU
coach, and Duke coach Bill Muir
ray will assist Bruhn.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

In 9 6 railroads IL d
1882, 100000 gallons of diesel
oil: 93.57O,00 gallons Of fuel.
oil: and l,625. 600. 900 kilowatt
hours of electricity to power
their locomotives.