davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777s

The members of the Greenwood
Home Demonstration Club are in
yited to be guests of the faculty
and p. T. A. at the Greenwood
School on Monday, September 1,
between the hours of 3 and p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shockley
and daughter of Millsboro were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Bracegirdle
and family OF Canada have been
house guests of Mrs. Bracegirdle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon War
. ner. This week the Bracegirdles
are staying in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. MedIOrG Calhoun
have had many relatives and
friends calling from various places
since their son Millard returned
from the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis spent
last Friday in Baltimore.
Dicky Davis spent Saturday in
Philadelphia at the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Isaacs and
infant son from Harrisburg, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Isaacs and Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
Jean Ann spent Sunday in RehO-
both.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Ralph
were Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank WrOten.
Maurice Lee Tatman was an Ov-
ernight guest of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten last
Sunday.
Ralph Harmon, Leroy Calhoun
and Allen Everline attended the
ball game Tuesday evening in the
Milford Park.
Bill Hewlett and Miss Louis Con-
away were on a trip in North Car
olina last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ollie Wiley motored with
her grandson, Eill Hewlett, tC
spend some time with her son, Will
son Shouse, and relatives. She may
be there for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mills anC
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree re
turned from RehobOth Saturday af
ternoon after their weeks vacation
at the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sampson re
Gently had guests from Wilmington
Stanton, Bridgeville, SeafOrd ant
Greenwood.
Lloyd Zctt and Miss MOllie Viii
ley, Miss Shirley zOtt and Edwarl
Bailey spent Sunday in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burr of Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Theresa Cahal
of Greenwood were Sunday suppe
guests of their brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs ant
family attended the funeral of MI
Isaacs' sister, Miss Marian Isaac
in the Hardesty Funeral Home il
Bridgeville last Saturday Afternoon
at two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Interesting Figures
On Retired Workers

Nearly 100000 workers 65 or
over, who have worked in jobs COW
cred by social security, have retir-
ed during the first six months Of
1852 and are now receiving old-age
insurance payments each month,
according to Myron Milbouer, man.
Gger of the Delaware social secur-
ity Office at Wilmington. The total
number of retired workeGs through
cut the nation who were receiving
oId-age insurance monthly bene-
, fits at the end of June 1852 is esti-
mated at 2,375,0OO. This figure does
not include the families of these
workers or the survivors of de-
/ ceased workers.
The average monthly benefit
check to retired workers is about
$42 month, Mr. Milbouer stated,
but social security payments range
all the way from 500 to $3.50 a
month to a retired worker, since
the benefit amount is based on the
average monthly wage of the work
er over the period of time he work
ed in employment covered by So
cial security. In Delaware the ay-
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained on Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust of
Drexel Hill, Pa, and Mrs. Bertha
Patterson and daughter of Elmira,
n. Y, and Mrs. Manford Rust and
daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Vir-
den Macklin from Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale
spent from Friday until Sunday
night at Atlantic City, N. J.
Francis Price, who is employed
on a ESQ tanker is home for a
short time with his wife and little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of their sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson
of near Milford called on Mrs. Rey-
nOlds' sister, Mrs. Efie M. Parsons
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer and her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Davidson and
husband and little son Jimmy of
near Georgetown returned home
from Waikiki, N. Y, Friday after
visiting their relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
entertained TO dinner Sunday the
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton and fam
lily.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson
spent three days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley
and children mOtOred to Philadel.
phia Saturday and spent the day
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
ADAMS x ROADS.
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4367

Mrs. Marian Robinson and daugh-
ter spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Edgar Porter and daughter of
Harrington.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daugh-
ter, Gloria, Mrs. Lewis Loockerman,
spent Wednesday and Saturday in
Wilmington. Gloria Mae is receiv-
ing treatments fo~ her eyes.
Mrs. Hattie Peters and Mrs. Deb
bic Fountain are in Rehoboth for
couple of weeks.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson spent
Friday afternoon with her aunt,
Mrs. Orrie Adams.
Sunday School at 2 and preach
ing at 3 next Sunday at BlOOmery.
Mr.. Jim Adams wishes to thank
all for sending cards to him on
his birthday.
Misses Betty Lee Cannon and
Virginia Lee Robinson were shop
pers at Seaford on Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Adams and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Scott and daugh-
ter, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Marian Robinson and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
FELTON,
By Mrs.
~ AA %
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

Our public school will open on
Wednesday, September 8, with the
children and teachers ready to re-
turn back to their work. We are
sorry to learn that we will not
have John Bunnell, our music in
structOr, with the school. He will
be greatly missed for he has done
wonderful work with the school
band, and we are all hoping that
there will be some one to take his
place.
Miss Carolyn HOrney has return
ed from her vacation with her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Monroe and sister, Ann Horney, of
Milford, and her mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth HOrney at RehOboth Beach.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Gleason had as
her guest on Thursday, Mrs. Leslie
Clark of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen and
Ralph Bradley have returned af-
ter spending a few days at Allan
TIC city, n. j., ana attending the
races while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hates
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Hates have returned from a
delightful motor trip in Massa-
chusetts, where they visited Mrs.
Robert Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Green and
family have moved from Water
/ street to the Jarrel Apartment on
Railroad avenue, which was re-
Gently vacated by Bayard Holden
who moved to Harrington.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Gleason has
been confined to her home for the
past few days with pleursy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29


erage benefit payment is 1882.
This does not include additional
payments which can be made to the
wife of the retired worker when
she is 65 or to the wife under 65 If
she has a child under 1S in her
care. AS much as $3.50 month may
be paid to a single family.
Retired workers in Connecticut
are receiving the highest average
monthly payments at this time
S47.48. The lowest average payment
nation-wide-$32. .19-is being paid
to the retired workers in Mississip-
pi
In Maryland, the average retir-
ment payment is 41.99, as compar-
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

ed with the 1892 average for Del
aware.
About 18 percent of the retired
workers beneficiaries in Delaware
are receiving monthly benefit pay
ments of from $50 to $3.50. while
20 percent are receiving the mimi
mum payment Of $50 a month, the
local manager stated.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Il stinks

In Pittsburgh, the Sun-Telegraph
reported that an entire family was
almost overcome with monoxide
fumes from the furnace while watch.
ing television, headlined its story:
S in Beechview cycling TV survive
deadly fumes. +
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Abon. Tirne

In Topeka, Kans., n instant after
a bin was introduced in the house
Of representatives calling for exam.
nation and licensing Of electrical
contractors and workers. the cham
Der lights went out.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
You Figure II

A scientist with the Yerkes OBJ
servatory. Chicago. reported his
computation that the average den
sity Of the universe per cubic cent?
meter is this fraction of a gram-a
decimal point, followed by twenty
eight zeroS and a one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

going 10 be the best in my
particular field" you at least
have a goal at which 10 aim.
Then if you fail you can tell
yourself al least I tried"
Remember. too. al you grad
yates that commencement doesn't
mean the end. but means instead
the beginning of a life that YOU
will have To live for yourself
and you alone Will have 10 live IL
On the other hand. the closing
of school means that several
Youngsters viii be seek eng way
t. earn those mighty DOLLARS.
Ambitious youths make good
employees and should be fitted
into as many safe jobs as posi-
bic. but Mr. Employer make
sure you are up on the latest
happenings as far as the ChIld
Labor Laws are concerned
b.
The first Moonlight Excursion
of the season 10 Boblo is slated
for Sunday night. The Fathers
Day cruise will have free
dancing aboard ship featuring
the music of Cool Pop Williams
and his orchestra.
b
Just returning from short
jaunt thru the midwest are the
Royals. They PLAYED Club DaLiSa
in Chicago. Teen Town in In
dianapoliS. Tropicana in Toledo.
and Unique in Flint
The Royals are now making
plans TO join Johnny Otis and
his band i'm California shortly.
Go west. young men. 90 west
By the way the Royals former
ace tenor, Pvt. Lawson Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

SHARON DUDLEY is suing
for temporary alimony. and WIN
nlng. This corner thought that
divorce was adjourned" again
and that things were grand.
Over in New York City they're
saying Eartha Kit Of the New
Faces show revue is halfway
thru the writing of a book called
Characters | Have Met'-a sum
mary of her theatrical meander
lngs in Europe Among the intci
national personalities given the
solne-over are Ali Khan. Or,on
Welles. Anna Magnini. Rsymond
Duncan and Maurice Cheval;c
TIDBITS: Talk is rampant y II
LEROY VIII soon be back o.
the aiiwavcs. Heaven forbi
howled Hotel Gotham lady a.
the news Anyway. news j. tn,t
Sen. Brisio, Br-ani is mad ~
somebody. and he says Js>t
wait till | tell MY story"
Soft talk treats upon that f6r
lady insurance executive n,a
ried) who's seen a lot latcly a
the company Of a sharp al
handsome PLAY b oy detccin
Here a tip to the two. Dom
hurry out of places as soon d
you see a newspaper man. I
so corny and conspicuous
Whats this about Randolph Ca.
field Wallace rvne to buA
speed launch?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
PopConcerts
Set For WJR

Beautiful presentations of ta-
mlliar melodies will be heard
over WJR every Wednesday 9 10
$50 pm. and Friday Q To 10
pm, beginning June Is Win
special portions Of the Detro'.
symphony Pop Concerts d oct
from the Jefferson Beach S,n-
ploHy pavilion.
The concerts Will continue 'ar
an e. lht-week period from JeF-
fcrscn Beach and are free to &c
public. The Detroit SYMPHONY
Pop Concerts will be directed hv
Walter p ole and will fcatu o
special ARRANGEMENTS of favor
HIGHT classical tunes and mcloGic
popular numbers.
Civic Minded People Are
Registering To Vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
S~~siny 1o~n III. Lam.
Bill Lane

With cries still ringing in the
air of a fix" and low fight
people who listened to and saw
the Walcott-Charles go last week
are wondering if ever again real
~ good and decent arrangements
VIII enter the heavyweight pic
ture. One thing is certain. il was
q fight Of age-age versus youth.
If YOU want a fight right now
start discussing the Charles Wal
colt fracas with some oldster and
take the side Of Charles.
One thing found out when
interviewed Charles here a
year ago and when talked
long distance with him and his
wife. Gladys. when they got
married. That was that Charles
is not the ideal white folks
Negro" Charles is the New Ne
gro tyre. He speaks and acts
infe'ligently. and he fakes the
side he believes is right. Like
Sugar Ray Robinson he fiqhfs
for what he gets and assumes
no Uncle Tom attitude for any.
one. He does not spew over
The mike that Gods on nv
side" and then GO out and tell
the world that he's in the fight
business solely for the money
as Walcoii and his former hood
lum msnaGer have repeatedly
told the u. S.
Charles is definitely not the
inning groveling butfoon MANY
Negroes appeal to be in the fight.
baseball and entertainment field
He Ike Jackie Robinson and
Larry Dobv-not like Satchel
Paige. always coming up with a
honey down home" statement
whenever some white queStioncr
x him something
To understood this assumption.
lNst rccall the Joe Louis Walcott
encounters MiSfer Charlie mob
was all for Walcoit because he
was knocking that colored boy
LOUIS off that throne he'd occu-
pied for 50 long by clipping the
, alps of palefaccS But they did
not applaud Fz2ai CharleS when
lie upset Granpa Louis Oh no
Forest ii.cs make ali animals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Clarence Billy Pannell. for
roDblne the white artist for whom
the blonde-Ellen Nelson-mod-
eled. The lady said il was dis
covered she and Billy were tell
ing the truth about being mar
RED. that police didn't want 10
believe it until they saw il in
writing. The $4,000 bond was
thusly lifted and Mrs. Pannel
went free-with eyes of every
cop in the building cunning"
her figure as she left Central
Police Station to walk ovel TO
Wayne County Jail TO visit the
man she's sworn to wait foi IN
II takes 20 years"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
BAREIL.lVD
&. Houston
Byrd

wei that ilne is here again
res cnencH cpent exercises
max ne ~ AZ Of another schol
asuc season and il also marks
we Inc INST several thousand
young men ant women are enter
,b' upon 'ar'nroshold Of world
u'a' 'heN Fe heard was full of
'''e as %e.i tho finer things
These young people are faced.
.Or The first time. with the
realities Of life
Or di"'lns from our b,eb
'''o, and colleges are youths
, Na' nave been taught that YOU
~, succeed II YOU don't fail
=, ou an climb to the hcjaht
d. 'n.o on but you can't
r.,,, 5l'''a In other words YOU
go 4 ~ being selfish.
i. ling what they have learned
i cons dcration they find
a. = ofic to make. the most
r hev have to live. thcv
+, 'r as hard as possible
,a,. dong with their mined
,d L.'ea aiten,ivcly 10 the
IN. gwen them by an older
eb' more cxpericn Sed So pe oruer
Is,o, might be- Of unlimited va I"'.
p,. 1--we a good. clean life. ,A
pI." .0e people with whom ,h ay
nem, ~ pend the most time re re-.
On ing that association hrines
no, 'li, :. and 60 Las, h,,t
il ..t least strive to be the h W.,
Ter pa. field YOU might en-.
eb,o. ~ that. we mean Il vo,,
be, ,'' :. education. then be the the
in pro e3cher and il you end m
- a.o'Slyn be the best bum
- saying to yourself I'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
News Press Photo ser,ic.

increasing now audience -Four Of
the numbers were written by
Hodges himself "Squaty Roo
That's The Blues Old Man
Good Queen Bess" and Going
Out The Back Way.
or the four remaining sides.
three were written BIZ the Duke
Things Amt What They Used
To Be Day Dream and
Junior Hop - The fourth Pas
sion Flower" is a product Of
Dukes an ranger Billy S'rayhorn
SOMETIMES its interesting"
TO read column that refuses
&c pull punches. Luther Webb
hits hard and consistent. Read
his candid observations weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Know she'll tell US again mo.
Very. very nice!
b.
HAPPENINGS: That old flick
En- King Kong" IS slated tot
the Palms Theatre next WedneS-
dav. Geraldine Bailey VIII
have both birthday and grad
uation party within a week She
will celcbi ate her birthday Sat
,irdav with party at 2433 Tay-
lor and graduate from North
western Hi. the following We'd
nesday Also marching down
the aisle Will be TRIBUNE col
umnist Janese Covering the
Mile" Prince. She graduates from
Cooley Hi next Thursday
Competing with the city's top
money making photographers Is
Jethia Little. who is turning out
= lot Of excellent work Getting
away from the Glenn Miller
style we find Ralph Flanagan
waxing a flock OF great, new
nrocrcssive records like his YER
SION Of Blacksmith Blues ana
other 50 sounding rhythms
Tab Smith is on tab for dance
AZ Madison Sunday night.
want to catch that
last might Tram home. tor I've
only "5-lO-i5 Hours" before the
"N,pht Crawler which is Long
Gone" TO catch me "T,ppin In
an Brush street After Hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Says Charles And
Sugar Ray Are
'New-Negro' Pugs

friends, an old saying goes. Well.
TWO bitter enemies. Leroy c..
White and Stanley Alishuler.
nave made up and Altshuler is
preparing TO put LEEroy back
on the air, over WPAG, out of
Ann Arbor. Altshuler once set
date for Whites scalp to fall
when LEROY swung the fat
weekly Church of Our Prayer
radio (WJLB) account from Alt
shuler to the White Vest backed
Vest Advertising Agency-in the
same fashion they say LeRoy's
partners swung him off WJLB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Oops. We Forgot!

The name Of that lovely
deal that graduated Sunday.
All we can think Of is Dorothy
and that name we won't forget.
Know she'll tell US again tho.
Very very nice!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

ODESSA TROTTER is no long
er with the House Of Beauty.
News comes that she has re-
igned offic Nv and finally
from the beauty citadel She
helped from the start House Of
Beauty cosmetics ore now selling
around the nation Floyd Caver
reports he's amazed al the sales
he's been encounterinc during
MS campaign in New Orleans
Flovd'S cot a new Town and
COUNTY to travel in.
JESSIcA TOBIAS. the column
item cutie who made hcadl neS
not long ago. breezed thru aud
DouSed LONG enough To have s,c-
rot words with Walter Maso,.
Those Mexican dancers. es-
pecia'lY the two lovely Girls.
are Turing the boys 70 Pll
Pierce's FL Sine. Almost ni-h;-
ly. they saw. you'll find riro-
side eyeba'iers like W''s,n
Northcross. Wife Joe Berham.
Suzieo I'D George Isabel in
the place. Blu. the bows ar I'll
up tree. as ~ ore cen spss'y
Spanish Ind Tho Iirls e~>-ls
no English.
Police released II -, bipndc
photoe'S model Monday but are
still holding her Negro husband.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
FRANCIS A. KoRNEGAY. OF

The Urban League. is back from
Mackinac City. singing the praises
OF MIRA. the program for Moral
hearmament The Assembly has
been meeting for the past two
weeks in Michigan. Francis stop
ped in al Grand Hotel and got
right in with the bigwigs who are
trying to get lasting program
Tor peace He said the only other
Negroes there were from ia
maica, Africa and Brazil.
You d think the way those Meth
odlSt bishops fought for head
deals over in Chicago recently the
Macklnac affair would have at
tracted a bundle Of them. Aren't
hey all interested in moral re-
armament? Kornegay said the
confab which was attended bv
scientists and religious leaders
from all over the world. was not
nvfotional. but voluntary with
al visitors paying their own cx-
pen cS and transportation.
From what know about most
OF our preachers and bishops.
they don't attend anything un-
less the congregation gets to-
1efher enough loot 10 send them.
In style.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Civic Minded People Are
Registering To Vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Police released II - blonde
photoe's model Monday but are
still holding her Negro husband.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Of Sunken Ship
Allows Use Of Canal
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILMINGTON. DEL, Aug. 2S.-
Army officials who operate the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
hope to have the passage open for
ship traffic late today.
The tanker F. L. Hayes. which
exploded in the canal with a loss
of four lives. blocked the passage
for large ships from May Is until
yesterday. when the ship was
raised by . salvage company.
Operations for removal of the
ruined vessel were begun nine days
ago by the r. w. Stasch Co. of
Baltimore and completed two days
before a Government deadline.
A company spokesman said the
tanker. originally valued at 81 mil
lion. win have a possible salvage
value of $250.00O. The company
paid the Government $1,265 for
the privilege of salvaging the ship.
Had their operations taken longer
than 10 days. the company would
have had to pay the Government
81 900 per day until the ship was
raised.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
|MaIan' S Parliament
Restores Law SIashinq
Co|ored Voting Rights
By the Associated Press

PRETORIA, South Africa. Aug.
28.-A White Supremacy law
tossed out by the South African
Appeals Court last March 20 as
Unconstitutional was restored to
the books yesterday by the Ma
tionalist- dominated High Court of
Parliament, set up specially for
that purpose.
The law slices the voting rights
of $4,000 Cape Coloreds-persons
Of mixed blood in Cape Province
who have had a way of voting
against parliamentary candidates
of Prime Minister Daniel F. NAL
ans Nationalist party.
Virtually the only non-whites in
South Africa to hold the ballot,
they were guaranteed voting rights
in the constitution of the 42-year-
old union. They have influenced
election on eight marginal seats.
Would Allow But Four.
The Nationalists want to check
this and, instead, would let them
send to Parliament four repre-
sentatives of their own choosing.
| A Nationalist bill to trim their
rights passed Parliament last year
by a slim majority over opposition
of the United Party. The Appeals
Court, then the Unions highest
tribunal. ruled it illegal on the
Eground that a two-thirds majority
lis necessary to change the con-
Istitution.
Called Parliament Court.
DR.. Malan's answer was to set
up Paliament itself as the ma
Etion's supreme tribunal-a move
that has set up protest demon
Istrations and increased racial
tension.
The High Court technically is
made up of all the members Of
the Unions two houses of Par
lament, sitting jointly. It opened
a session Monday. with the oppo-
sition boycotting its sittings.
The decision to set aside the
judgment of the Appeals Court
was announced by the president
|of the High Court of Parliament,
u. H. Conaradie.
|. The opposition has formally
challenged the validity of the act
setting up the High Court of Par
lament. That challenge still Is
in the hands Of South Africa's
Ordinary courts.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Hunt Pressed for Flyers
Shot Down by Mistake
By The Associated Press

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla,
Aug. pa search continued
today for six missing Bit crew
members whose plane was shot
down by mistake into the Gulf of
Mexico by one Of the Air Forces
new F86D jet fighters.
Two members of the crew,
S/Sergt. Charles D. Jones Of
Meridian, Miss, and Airman 2/C
Peter D. Rosing of Ingleside. ILL.,,
were fished from stormy Gulf
waters after floating "a hours on
a life raft.
A dozen planes and Navy and
Coast Guard surface craft
searched the northwestern Gulf
for signs of other possible surviv-
ors. The search was in it's fourth
day.
The BIZ was guiding a radio
controlled "drone" plane when a
rocket from the F86D struck it by
mistake. The jet was piloted by
Col. Arthur r. Debolt, 80, Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Ex-Husband 10 Take Back Woman After Love FHqhf'

kissed and made up with Armand
Letourneau. 80, from whom she
won an interlocutory divorce
prior to her love-flight.
Everybody" said Armand,
makes mistakes"
Virginia will stay in Jail, how
ever. at least until September 10.
That's the day she's to be SEN
fenced on her plea Of guilty Of
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
By the Asseeiutsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-Vir-
ginia Letourneau's patient ex-
husband Armand says he'll take
her back ''for the sake of our 10
year-old son."
Virginia. %, took a 10,000-mile
tour with a 17-year-old neighbor
boy, Jimmy Sherwin. They were
arrested in Arizona last month.
Yesterday, in Jail, the woman