davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

ford. Mr. and Mrs. Doss are oper-
ating the Dio Dista nursing Nurs-
ing Home.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson was the
mother of the most children pres
ent at the Methodist Church on
Mothers Day. The oldest mother
was Mrs. James L. Long (Doral
and a close second was Mrs James
B. Long (Stella). Mrs. Calvin Long
was the youngest mother. All were
presented with a box of Whitman s.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Banks visited
Mr.. Banks, Sr., (their father) at
the Peninsula General Hospital, at
Salisbury where he is recovering
from an attack of flea-bitus.
Mr.. John Furbush, freshman at
the University of Delaware, was
a weekend visitor of his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Furbush and Miss Rosa
lie Richards. The next time he
returns the final exams will be
over.
The town regrets the vacating of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccullough
and family, on DUPONT Highway,
formerly a job engineer of United
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

ory Cobb sang a duet entitled He.
The Ellis twins also sang two
selections. Home made ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Eva Chamberlain is being
congratulated on the birth of a
grandson Norwood Edward on May
7th. weighing lbs. 1919 ozs. The
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Edward Truitt of Dagsboro. Mrs.
Truitt is the former Miss Mar
iorie Chamberlain.
Mrs. Alice Phippin, of Salisbury,
is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Mary H. Adkins. her
sister, aunt and children on That
cher St
Mrs. Chester Y. Hudson spent
Sunday at Crocker's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Williams
and two friends, from Berlin, left
Friday for a motor trip to Sulphur
Springs returning Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Elliott left Friday for
Philadelphia where he met Mrs.
Elliott at the hospital and removed
her to their daughters in Media.
Pennsylvania where she will con-
valesce this week and return to
Frankford on Saturday. Mr.. Elliott
returned Saturday evening.
Master Ronnie Stuart celebrated
his 3rd birthday on Nav IA, 1856.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralnh Bounds. of
Allan, Md, Joined Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman at Salisbury.
From there thev went to St.
Michanls. Md and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Doss formerly of Frank
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Come take the wheel of a Rocket Olds-
mobile. You will feel distinct difference
in performance, in riding and handling
qualities :. just as you see a glamorous
difference in Oldsmobile's beauty. Wen
be looking for you soon!
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
FRANKFORT
BY C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 451S

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Hudson are
rejoicing over the birth of a baby
girl born on May II, 1856 at the
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury. She was named Lorraine
Denese Hudson.
Miss Charlotte Hudson of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Charles Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Wolfe, Master James
Wolfe and Miss Sandra Wolfe, of
Wilmington were weekend visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan
Hudson and Suzanne
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie P. Hudson,
of Williamsville, their daughter,
Phyllis, Mrs. Donald Jay LeMar,
Francis Daisey, of Washington.
D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Vickers, of Seaford, were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes on Reed st. Miss
Olive Ann Dukes, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz
and family of Kennett Square, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
George Horsey on Clayton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brown and
daughter have moved from Cleve-
land, Ohio to Frankford and will
make their home with their niece
and sister Mrs. Claudell on Reed
st.
The Hummers Sunday School
Glass held their annual Mother and
Daughter party at the firehouse on
Friday night. Mrs. Margaret Num-
ford showed colored slides of her
trip going out and coming home
from California. Suzanne and Greg
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

grandchildren. Guests were Mrs.
Della Wilson, Mrs. Fawnie Morris
and Mrs. Minnie Camper of Fred
erica, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles T. Mills
and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Mills, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield Sharp. Mr. and Mrs Jen-
nings Mills and son Billy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mills and children.
Donald, Ruthann and Janet, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Mills and chill
dren, Fred and Myra, MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Mills and children, Howie
and Gina Marie, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills, Jr., and son Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
children, Barbara, Harriet and
Lannie, Mr.. and Mrs. James Down
ham and daughter Bonnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Sharp and children,
Lana, Jan and Richard, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McFaul, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. West and son Stanley, all of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cardwell and daughter Margie, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bare and children,
Mary Jane and Johnny, Mrs
Blanche Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cardwell and children, Bobby
and Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cleaves, all of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Paynter Sharp and
children, Billy and Jane Lynn of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Mills
and daughter Margaret Ann of Sal
isbury, Gene Wiley of Harrington
and Mrs. Emma Holleger of Fred
erica.
Those who were unable to attend
were Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
shall, Delbert Mills, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Mills and children,
Joe, Linda, Kenneth and Michael of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will
ey and children Bobby and Debor-
ah, of Milton.
All left wishing the "grand old
lady" many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Nora Joseph spent the Mo
theirs Day weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Drummond.
On Sunday the Drummond family
and Mrs. Joseph had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Emory on
North Walnut street in Milford.
Benjamin Franklin founded the
University of Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
CEDAR NECK
BY Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

Take Rest: A field that has rest
ed gives a bountiful crop.-Exodus
SIS.
Thought for the Day: Seek We
the Lord while He may be found.
Kay Wooten of Frederica spent
the weekend with her cousins, Lin
da, Nancy and Kathey Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills were
Saturday night dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Frankel.
Our sympathy goes out to the
Milbourne family in their great
loss, also to the relatives of Cyren-
us Spencer, who died in a VA hos
pital and was buried with military
honors at Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Albert and
family of Lewes were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb and family.
Happiness is the cheapest thing
in the world when you buy it for
someone else"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
children were Saturday callers on
their parents. the Bob Hayes.
,"Please, dear Lord, do not bless
us as we deserve. We couldn't get
along on so little"
Mrs. Lucius Webb attended the
Mother and Daughter Banquet of
the Beta-Sigma-Phi Sorority held
in the social hall of Avenue Meth
odist Church on Saturday, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs spent
the weekend in Arnold, Md, Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. t. Krouse, Ricky
and their new grandson, Philip
Duane.
Mrs. Browlow Morris has been in
New York since Thursday to at
tend the wedding of her sister,
Margie Jacobson.
The Cancer Drive with Susann
Mills as chairman, netted a total
of S69.55, in our small area.
Little Johnnie Morris spent the
weekend with Jackie Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills had
dinner on Mothers Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kemp and children
on Fisher avenue in Milford.
Arthur Morris has gone to Lin
coin to live with his bride. He
and Mrs. Nora Kenton were mar
ried on May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown have
returned from their honeymoon
and are at home on Cedar Beach
Road. We welcome the new bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll en-
tertained their children and famil-
les, also some friends to a dinner
on Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon GueraZZi
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William Denney.
Life is ten per cent what you
make it, and ninety per cent how
you take it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lacy spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Davis Watson.
Mrs. Bess Watson Shew had Sun
day dinner with her brother and
sister-in-law, the Davis Watsons.
Mrs. Lizzie McCauley, former
Cedar Neck resident was 80 years
old on Saturday, May IL. Her
health is not too good at the pres
ent time. / wonder how many ever
call to see her?
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Knight were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
knights mother in Magnolia.
Mrs. Pearl Heath called on her
mother, Mrs. Laura Roberts on
Saturday night. Mrs. Roberts is
not too well.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". WiIkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and
son Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hayes and Gloria Jean and Jim
mie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
three girls were all callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hayes on Sunday.
Kathryn Webb and her mother
were in Dover Saturday night vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughter Jean.
Mrs. Dewey Sapp's sister from
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with the Sapps.
Mrs. Orpha Taylor of Mowan,
Ind, sister of Mr.. Spencer and
Mrs Ethel Leill of Lafayette, Ind,
niece of Mr.. Spencer, spent the
few days they were in Cedar Mech
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar norris.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Guerrazzi and family visited
Vernon's mother in Oak Orchard.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond of Mil
ford called on her niece, Mildred,
Sunday evening.
Miss Alice L. Brown spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Anna
Sheppard in Glendale.
Mrs. Hennie Long and daughter
Esther from Selbyyille, were call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Tim
mons on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mills, Sr.,
helped Mrs Dorothy Mills cele-
brate her birthday on May 8.
"All that / have seen teaches me
to trust the Creator for all l have
not SEEN"
Mrs. Caroline Clark and Mrs.
Stella Watson, along with several
other ladies attended the Delaware
School Food Service Association
spring meeting held in the audi
torium of the Strawbridge Clothier
Shopping Mart. After the business
meeting a luncheon was served.
Mrs. Clark has been chosen presi-
dent-elect for the coming year 1856
81.
Mrs. Melinda Mills was com
pletely surprised by a Mothers
Day and S7th birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E.
Mills, after she had attended the
Mothers Day and farewell services
of Rev. Revelle at the Cedar Neck
Church The table was beautifully
decorated with a birthday cake
and Mothers Day cakes. After the
many lovely gifts were received,
delicious home made ice cream
cake, cookies and fruit punch were
enjoyed by all. Seventy-two of the
85 members of Mrs. Mills family
were present to share her honored
day, including three sisters, nine
children, 26 grandchildren, q great
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Engineer and Construction Inc. for
Delaware Power and Light Co.
project near Millsboro, due to a
promotion of field superintendent
of same, has moved to Chicago,
ILL., Uncle, next door neighbor, will
have to watch the birds and fish
by himself and do his own garden
work as he does not have Michael
to help.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Middleton
had Mothers Day dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Teddy Coffin at Roxana.
Capt. Ward w. Dasey, of That
cher ST., celebrated his S5th birth
day on May 10th.
Master Bobby Coffin celebrated
his 18th birthday on May 18th.
c. G. says: May the 18th was
Mothers Day This is your day to
make her proud of you"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
FAMILY MUSIC

SAGINAW, Mich. - up - Name
tune, any tune, and chances are
someone in the John Hedrich fam
lily can pick up musical instru-
ment and play it.
All seven Hedrichs, from S-year
old Jimmy up to mother and IA
ther, are musicians. They play
drums, violin, French horn, guitar.
accordion. banjo and mandolin.
Music, music, music all day long
with everyone practicing a diff
erent tune sometimes gets on mo-
ther Hedrich's nerves.
1--WE had to leave the house be-
cause l couldn't stand it,, she
says. But l knew if / stopped
them they'd lose their interest so
I never did"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
STOP THAT ITCH
I'M JUST Is MINUTES.

If not p,essed. your 4oe back of ony
drug store. Try insiuni-dryins lTcH-ME-
NOT for itch of eczema, rinsworm. in
sect bites, foot itch or other surface
itch. EGsy TO use day OF night Now at
Rasoins Pharmacy. Milford. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
choice in gas and oil...

Popular gasoline That's
enriched with addtve developed Research
power-robbing Result? Plenty
pickup whenever it,
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Benjamin Franklin founded the
of Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Your nearby ESQ Dealer, and $4,000 others from
Maine to Louisiana give you your moneys worth :
and more! Drive in for top-quality ESQ and Atlas
Products plus top-notch service !. go first class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

We urge early shopping, Because OF great
demand We cannot guarantee your choice OF
coiovS in your choice OF size. We reserve the
right to limit quantities in any giren size.
Street Floor, Washington
Siluer Spring and PARKingtoi :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Pieces listed below may be matched
in sets in 3 colors CD Grey ~ Navy
~ Green.
Scuff.proof bumper edge vinyl over
3.ply wood veneer.
Scuff-proof navy or gray or green
vinyl.
Weekend cases have removable
zippered waterproof pocket. Every
piece is luxuriously made!
. Set.in brass locks, lifetime handles
quilted linings! All are one-piece
construction on sturdy frames!
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
OLIVER BREWER TO APPEAR IN LIGHT OPERA

Oliver Brewer, son of MT. and Mrs. Cy Brewer of Palmer, has been named to the second male lead in the Tacoma Light Opera, Irene which will be presented in that city throughout the month of June.
 Brewer, who graduated from Pamler High School in 1853 is now studying voice with his ma ternal grandmother, voice teacher in Tacoma. Upon gradu- ating from the local high school he attended the University of Alaska where he sang with the Madrigal Singers and did solo work in an oraterie. While at the University he studied voice. For the past year he has been work ing with the Whitaker Engin- eers as chief of party in their survey crew.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
NOTES EXTENSION SERVICE
LEW E. HANKS

It's getting time 10 start spray ing both for weeds and insect pests. Most farmers received a letter a short time ago showing how to measure the output on a spray rig. If you didn't receive one, basically it is this The number of gallons used going 660 feet multiplied by 66 and divided by the boom eoverage in feet equals number of gallons sprayed per acre. Mix your spray accordingly. As to sprays chlorodane or aldrin will get cutWorms or root maggots.
 On weeds, Premerge is best for potatoes. It should be applied before the weeds get very big. If the potatoes are breaking ground, it will burn the leaves some. Premerge Or Dow select i've can also be used for oats and peas or grain. This will control chickWeed and larnbsquarter but not grasses. Some control of quack grass in potatoes can be secured by using Dalapon.
 2-4-D will control weeds in lawns. NH 40 will keep your lawn from growing too fast. Most sprays work best when the ground is damp. Spray equip ment should be cleaned thor oughly after using. 24-D is es- pecially bad. A trace of this chemical in a spray can ruin most of a garden. Pamphlets on spray use are available at the Extension office. I'd rather spray than hoe any old day-I sure hope it rains.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

Scores from the past three games were turned in this week as follows:
 May 31: JoneSville fl, Moose 10; June 4: Kosloskys l2. Jones' vile 6; Moose 19, Kiwanis l2.
 During the May 31 game Ing alls of the Jonesville team made three hits and three runs. Rush and McNally each accounted for two hits and two runs. Other runs were made by Bach. Cot trell, Onkka, Smith, Nelson. and Anderson. Rush pitched for his team. Plate umpire for the game was Ed Smith and Allen was field umpire. The Moose team members accounting for runs were Buzby, Spanogle and Johns, two each and Larson, Cotton, France and N. Kopperud, one each.
 The double header on June 4 saw R. Johnson, Durrant, R. Pet tit, and Joe Rice of the winning Koslosky team make two runs each and Mckenzie, Schrioher. Pat Rice ands Grover make one apiece. Mckenzie pitched for the Koslosky team. Jonesville team member Onkka, who pitched for his team, made two runs. One run each was made by Ingalls,, McNally, Bach, and Smith. Plate umpire for the game was Want and TroWbridge was field um- pire.
 Three runs each were made by Moose players Buzby, Braueti- gan Gone hemer), N. Kopperud Gone homer), and Cotton. Two runs each were made by Larson, Johns and Spanogle and Puddi- eofnbe added a run to his teams score. Brauetigan was Moose pitcher. Pitcher for the KiWanis team was M. Buzby who made two runs, as did Lovejoy, Want
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

pected to arrive on the University of Alaska campus June 10. He will work on the All Roundup program with Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, Extension Service associ- ate director for home demonstra- lion work.
 After roundup he will visit district extension offices in Pal- mer, Anchorage and Homer. In each district he Wil help All leaders and members prepare exhibits and demonstrations for he All-Alaska All fair and cad a recreational program. Scholl is scheduled to help with HI camp at Kings Lake and with the All fair in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
M.c.T.U. To Hear Special Speaker

The regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Palmer will be held at the Church of God on Mon- day, June II. with Charles O. Dell of Anchorage as guest speaker. His topic will be based on narcotic education for Alaska. The film Where Docs It Get You, 20-ninute sound movie for teen- agers, will be shown. MT. O'Dell has had wide expert enee in his field for number of years. The public is welcome to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

Curry and Wade. Felzein and Eckert each made singln runs. Plate umpire was Bacon; field umpire Fogg.
 H. P. Gazaway, Little League president, said this week that there is still time for boys to turn out for League baseball. A. farm club is being coached for those boys not yet ready for the team playing roster and those players will be coached by Einar Bach at 10 a. m. on Mondays; Allyn Wilson at 6:30 D. m. on Tuesdays, and at 10 a. m. on Sat urdays by Gazaway.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
Baptist Church
 Plans Bible School

Vacation Bible school at the First Baptist Church of Palmer will begin Monday, June II. All children ages three through l6 are cordially invited to at- tend
 Daily sessions will be held from 9 a. m. until noon and will include worship, Bible stories, scripture memorization, singing, refreshments, games. handwork,
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
C 0 U RT NEWS
Commissioners Court

Bertrem R. Curry, Jr. was fined $30 on a May ' charge of driving in excess of legal speed limit during breakup restric- tons. Curry entered plea of guilty to the charge brought by Territorial Police in court on June l.
 Herbert M. Stone was found guilty on an excessive speed charge brought by Territorial Police on May 26 and was fined S25. Stone appeared in court on June
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

a school picnic. and commence men on June 2 at 7:30 D. m.
 Registration for the school will be held in the church vestibule on Friday afternoon June 8 from 200 until 400 D. m.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
Indiana All Leader To Assist In
 Alaska All Program

Alaska 4-H'ers and leaders will receive assistance this sum- Hler from an Indiana All leader, Lawrence A. Scholl. Scholl is ex-
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

gGnIRaUhasIhO:r
 SAYS v
 g B , ] 5
 esSlJ T
 Television is growing fast as Americas favorite enter tainmentmedium. Get your set now and enjoy a new world of instruction, news, sports and entertainment. to giant size. Farm living used to be isolated living = now the wond CTS of electronics bring all world happenings into your living room. Buy your television set carefully from a reputable dealer. Your local mer- chants should know what kind of antenna you need ] and what kind of reception you may be able to expect. Tell him where you live and be sure he makes a proper installation for best reception. Ask your dealer for a home demonstration to make sure it will work as it should in your area.
 Most manufacturers of television sets make many models but use only one or two basic circuits. The less expensive sets of a given make often operate as well as those costing much more with the difference merely in the cabinet.
 Choose carefully, talk to your neighbors, be espe- cially careful if you install your own antenna, operate the set with a little light in. the room to save your eyes, and " can be a major addition to your home. cspYdshi. 1859. ky Nasisasi asssl tleefsie Cooperative Asss<Issisa
 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
RACE HORSE MITCHELL BOLTS,
LOSES TO LAW ON SLOW TRACK

Paul Mitchell As of Freedmen's NV is known
by the of Race Horse by his friends and most
of the police in No. 2 Precinct
earned the nickname by galoping away from girl
friend he had just met.
Mitchell lived up to his lights yesterday in Municipal
Court Facing prosecution charges larceny and tam
perng with he bolted from the building just before
entering the court
But the track sloppy and slow. Mitchell was
arrested minutes later in cab three blocks His
the misfortune of being overheard by policeman
he shouted obscenes at truck driver blocking his escape
When he reappeared in court before Judge Mildred E.
Reeves. the roof fell in His attorney Edward Skeens
withdrew from the His bondSman surrendered him
and asked that Mitchell be committed He charged
guilty of dSordery conduct for shouting at
truck driver and also found guilty the larceny
and tampering charges.
Judge Reeves sentenced him to 800 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

led from beer parties into dope
addiction" the Senator said,
adding that parents can't meet
this problem when every eve
ming over radio and television
come these urgings to drink
glass after glass after glass"
Canada Praised
Mrs. Augusta K. Christie Of
Presque Isle. Me-, said Canada
has successfully prohibited liquor
advertising and after a trip
across it to Alaska, she was
ashamed of our country"
In Alaska, she said cards were
tossed into her car inviting us
to visit the Red Dog Saloon"
Mrs. Christie is a member Of
the Maine Legislature which by
a COLT vote asked Congress to
outlaw alcoholic beverages ad-
vertising. She also is president
iof the Maine Women'S Christian
Temperance Union.
Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker
of the Methodist Church said
that vital religion and sound
morals are all tied up in many
phases of life that are related
to the matter of alcoholic bev-
Ierage Advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

bill and leadoff witness of SO
listed for the day. urged Con-
IgreSS Ito meet this problem OF
alcoholic beverages so annoying
Ito many members of the public"
His bill would prohibit inter-
state transportation of adver-
Itisements of alcoholic beverages
by newspapers. radio. television.
film, periodicals or other means.
Violations would be punishable
Iby fines up to $1,000 and i'm
Iprisonment up to one year. or
both.
Send for Extra Chairs
Senator Magnuson. Democrat
Iof Washington. chairman of the
Commerce Committee, sent po-
llicemen for extra chairs after
scores of persons, mostly women.
filled all standing room at the
hearing.
Senator LANCER said that as a
member of the Senate group in
lvestigating juvenile delinquency.
he was appalled, to discover so
many teen-agers were "becom-
ling criminals, members of GRIM
inal gangs and inmates of our
Ijails."
I'VE found teen-agers being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Car Body Repairs
Really Cost Blood

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P.-The
case of the damaged police car
remained unofficial to the end,
Two detectives, in it when 1t
scraped the entrance to ga
rage. failed to make a report.
Police Chief A. E. Jansen said
they could pay for the damage
themselves.
They found. in shopping
around at garages, that repairs
would cost about $500. One ga
rageman, however, remarked
that the detectives looked
healthy and said his sick sister
needed blood for transfusions.
The deal was made. unofficially
blood for repairs.