davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Unaware Plane


CONTINUED from Page u
HONEST. COMPLETE, WHOLLY ACCREDITED. AN
CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS - THE CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
detroit News ofl5 The pilot of an Air Force
F-lo7 let which SHOT DOWN ANOTHER JET Acci-
DENTALLY OVER mUNlTH. IN NORTHEASTERN JACK
SON COUNTY SAID TODAY he DIDN'T REALIZE HIS
PLANE WAS ARMED WITH LIVE AlR-To-AiR MISSILES"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
prvn .sATuRArED PLAY WORLD COSTS
WAYNE MORRIS IS YEARS IN BELIEF!
WAR VETERAN, ACTOR, as, DEAD
wAR1 ATTACK : The DEVIL SAYS!

COO VIA ms DETROIT TRieuSt: u-.
DEATH rs A THINKING ufFocAI'oN .-,rs
WAGES or SIN" N IS ESPECIALLY eMPHAS'1eo :"
PREMATURE DEATHsl
FORTUNATELY DEATH IS A Myth As AXE
ALL HUMAN AND MATERIAL"
aeAlrry IS sINlEsS, MATTERLEsS, FLesHLeSSs
SPIRITUAL. chRisrtikE vou TRUE beINo-oT
THE ONE. ZEAL CREATION. UNIVERSE, or
INcoRRuPTIoIE oMNIPREseNT HEAVEN N
ETERNAL LIFE, OF MANY MARVELLOUS
MANSIONS
lpe,ro;, News eflS San Francisco. Sept. I5.-
UpD-Aefor Wayne Morris. As, died OF . hearf a''sek
Yesterday aboard an aircraft carrier in The PACING. where
unknown 70 most Of his fsns-he played his gresfesf role
during World War H.
The movie and seIevision star collapsed while watch
mo air operations from the bridge OF the carrier bon
Homme Richard, which was conducting exercises on Mon
ferev, Calf. 100 miles south OF here.
"As a carrier pilot during the war, the veteran ae'or
was awarded four Distinguished Flying Crosses and TWO
Air Medals. He shot down seven Japanese planes and was
credited with sinking an enemy gunboaf and a destroyer.
Morris was aboard the Bon Homme Richard Yesterday
as a quest Of his uncle and wartime squadron leader, Capt.
David Nee ampbelI, skipper OF the carrier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
A Strike SeuttIed Boom
(Continved from Back Psge)
UNION WHO SUPPORT HIM IN THE STRIKE"

(Confinved from Back Psge)
uNIoN WHO SUPPORT HIM IN THE STRIKE"
Nothing but a strong economy could take the pound
ing which the steel industry now is giving the United States.
This steel strike is a strike against the people Of the
United states-as individual benefeiaries of a thriving
economy. II is a strike against prosperity. IT is A STRIKE
AGAINST THE FORCES OF PROGRESS AND THE FORCES
or GOVERNMENT. IT IS AN ATTEMPT ON THE PART
or BOTH PARTIES M THE INDUSTRY TO SEIZE A
LARGER SHARE OF THE NATIONAL INCOME THAN
THEY ARE ENTITLED TO. ACCORDING TO THE FACTS
DISPLAYED BY THE REPORT OF SECRETARY OF LABOR
JAMES P. MITCHELL.
This strike is a greater threat TO The United States
economy Just now, al this stage. than the actions Of world
communism
IF the steel industry should succeed in destroying the
United States boom al a critical growth period il would have
done what world communism has not succeeded in
doing. 49,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

HOLLYWOOD. GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
1BAsTARDS'
lconfinyed from Back Pssel

Heb. III. s. DISGRACE GODS MESSIAH
NATION TO ALL The NATIONS EVEN AR-
KHRUsHcHev IS oFFENDE BY DEVILS CAN CAN"
IS INDECENT. IMMORAL
DEVILS ADAM FRANK SfNArRA. The VISIBLE
CENTER or crrEvss VITA THOSE DEVILS EYES.
OFTEN COACHED By THE FILTHY BREED OF
HEBREWS. WHO EXPLOIT SEX ~ UNDERMINE
MORALITY AND SPIRITUALITY AMONG MANY
NATIONS AND PEOPLES, AND THAT MISERABLE
BREED OF socALLED CHRISTIANS. WHO HAVE
THE CONSCIENCE or A HeRoD. WHO HAD JoHk-THe-
BAPTIST BEHEADED. TO PLEASE THOSE w
DavNaBl sex RacKsTEERs. sALo~E AND HER
MOTHER! J.
SUFFERING Is THE PATHWAY TO WISDOM AND
Observation-Disclosures colNciDikc WITH:
BLESSED ARE THEY THAT MOURN. FOR THEY
SHALL 5E COHFoRTED-Cnrs' Jesus
Also. BLESSED ARE THEY WHICH % HUNGER
AND THIRST AFTER RIGHTEOUSNESS FOR THEY
SHALL Be FILLED
Also, BLESSED ARE TIE PURE IN HEART: FOR
THEY SHALL SEE COD
BLESSED ARE TIE P~EACEMAKERs: FOR THEY
SHALL Be CALLED TIE CHILDREN or GOD"
BLESSED ARE THEY WHICH ARE PROSECUTED
For RIGHTEOUSNESS SAKE FOR THEIRS IS THE
KINGDOM or HAVEN Jesus in Matthew. sh Chi
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
3 ROB STORE OF $50, 600 IN RARE COINS


tOefrof News YTU
oEcKERviLLE, Mich, Sept. I.-Fire destroyed The
spray painting department. of The Clements Manufacturing
Co. here early today, with . loss estimated a. $4,000.
Charles H.. Clements, president, said The loss was COW
cred by insurance, and that rebuilding will start Of once.
Other departments will continue opsrsfing, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
$4,000 Theft

(Continved from Back Page)
AND ITS FATHER. THE DEVIL. ARE GIGANTIC
FRAUDS N MYTHS!
JESUS THERETO John 8:43, 44EsA MURDERER,
LIAR. VOID OF TRUTH VOID OF R-E-ALIT.Y!-
NOT APPREHENsIBLE BY THAT WICKED
ADULTEROUs GENERATION" OF JESUS TIME, BUT
IS NOW! THE CHRISTENING OF THE CIVIL WAR
BLOOD BATH MYTH I COMPLETED THE APPREN-
TicEsHIP OF ~ SUCCESSOR TO JOHN WESLEY,
MARTIN LUTHER, ST. PAUL. CHRIST JESUS land
NY GREATEST MARY. MRS. EDDYS, FREQUENTLY
STATED POSITION: FOLLOW YOUR LEADER N
SO FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRIST" WHOSE MAJ
CHILD WILL RULE lis RULING ALL NATIONS
WITH A ROD or lRON"l tRevelstion). AND MY
DicTATIoN TO MRS. EDDY THERETO. IN OUR c.s.
TEXTBOOK. p. SOS, Apocalypse: CHRIST, GODS
IDEA, WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS N
PEoPLEs1NpEEATivELY. ABSOLUTELY, FINAL.
LY-WITH DIvINE scIENcE"l
3 ROB STORE OF $50, 600 IN RARE COINS
Detroit News e/lD'
Three casual bandits who robbed a Crosse Ponfe coin
and stamp store OF an estimated $4,000 worth Of ancient
and rare coins were sought today.
Roman F. Lester, owner of the store al 1883 Mack.
told police fhe men walked in about sis pm. Each wore
dark gloves. One, he said, held . gun on him while the
other tied his hands 10 . plumbing fixture with q cord
ripped from an electric sanding machine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
THE REAL UNIVERSE, ETERNAllY
HARMONIOUS THE HUMAN AND "MATERIAL"
ARE MORTAL THOUGHT M-Y-T-H-S

BUT, ONLY THE ADEQUATELY PURE IN HEART"
APPREHEkD The EXCLUSIVE REALITY or SUPER
SATURATED UNAVAILABLE fNcORRuPTIBLE,
omNIpREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, TIE
TRUE HABITAT or ALL or MANyM MARVELLOUS
MANSIONS JesUsl-ETERNAlLY VOID or THE
AND MATERIAL" VERIFYING RE-
VE-GL-ED. ETERNAL TRUTH, 1000 &c. GENESIS E3l:
AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE 1.-THE
ONE. ZEAL PARENT. CREATOR HAD MADE. AND,
BEHOLD 1T WAS Is VERY coODT
GODS CREATION AND UNIVERSE IS
VOID OF HUMAN BIRTHS, DEATHS. DEFORMlTIES.
DISASTERS. WARS. DEVIL. HE'LL, M THE
cLERcYs DELUslcNs THERETO: FRI or
HELL BLooDLEss OR BLOODY REVOLUTION
EVOLUTION. conPELs DECLARATIONS or iREPENT-
ANcel INDEPENDENCE" AWAKENING THE
SATAN BOUNDg-DEVL-FROM THE M-Y-T-HI-
CAL. DEvlLIsH. ANTtcHRisT. P~sYcHoPATHlc.
ADAM-EvE. MURDEROUs CAIN. JUDAS. KNAvEs AND
FOOLS. THE EGO N PSYCHOLOGY or
ERTHs AND PAREkTHoODl WHICH REPUDiATE THE
c~-HlL-DL-E-s-s CAREER OF CHRIST JESUS, YOUR
ExEMPLAP. THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE"
WHO HoNORED NE. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER
COD A~LL-AARMoNIOUs." AS THE ONE. REAL
PARENT IN, n OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE ! :
HENCE. THE RISE OF SANE RELIGION.
THERAPEUTICS. THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST
COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF THE UNIVERSE !, MAKING
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Fraternity Hazing Stunt
tcontinued from Back Page,

tconfinved from Back Page)
trail Receiving Hospital.
DRESSED IN BURLAP
Police said the youth was being initiated along with 10
other prospective members.
Nathan Ruben. ambulance attendant, said he found -,
youth, DRESSED IN A BURLAP SACK, LIN. vN HIS
STOMACH IN THE o-tE CT .He FRATERNITY HOUSE.
He asked The oniookers if Swanson had cate anythina
but THEY REMAINED SILENT. he said.
Had known tabovi the Iiverl" Ruben added, u might
have performed fraeheotomyt Ian emergency ihroai-sIining
operation) and he might have been saved"
WRONG ANsWER
Ruben said the youths erowding around Swanson told
him the student was suffering a nervous, spssmodie attack.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Schools Out Drive
Carefully Drivers

Be doubly careful of youngsters
Foster, Jr., president of the Della
ware Safety Council. urged auto
mobile drivers and parents yester-
day.
Most of us are creatures of hab-
it, and it's very good habit to
drive with extra care in June.
Schools close then, and thousands
of care-free youngsters are turned
loose to play" Mr.. Foster noted.
It's the time of year, he said, for
motorists to double their caution
against the possibility that young
children will make sudden dashes
across streets and highways, on
foot or on bicycles.
1t is also the time, he continued,
for parents to remind children of
all ages about the need for caution
in outdoor play. This includes re-
minders about the extreme danger
of running gut on streets and high
ways, and the precautions to be
taken in crossing all thoroughfares.
This is also a good time, he said,
for reminders on where it is safe
to go swimming and under what
circumstances, and for a reminder
on keeping out of abandoned refrig-
orators.
1t is also, he said, time to eau
ton children once again about the
safe way to ride a bicycle. 1t is
estimated that three out of every
four American youngsters between
the ages of 6 and 16 ride bicycles,
and that one of these youngsters is
injured every 10 minutes. On the
average, one a day is killed in col
lisions with automobiles. Delaware
contributes it's share to the nation
al figures, Mr.. Foster said.
He urged parents to instruct the
youthful bicycle riders to ride with
traffic, not against it, to obey all
traffic rules, and to remember that
a bicycle is a vehicle designed for
one rider-not for two.
Simple precautions, and timely
instructions, can prevent needless
injuries to loved ones, Mr.. Foster
said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Short of
West Philadelphia, accompanied by
their sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gates of Bingham
ton, N. Y motored here and spent
the weekend at their summer
home along Indian River.
Mrs. J. Walter Short, who was
the former Laura Carlton, has been
the guest of Miss Mary Shea at
Montrose, Pa. They were graduates
of the 1924 Year at the Montrose
High School, and attended the
alumni banquet held this month,
recently.
Mrs. Short became Nurse, and
served at Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia; later was married to
Mr.. j. Walter Short of Ocean View.
They are the parents of two chill
dren, Mr.. Tim Short and Mrs. Lee
Kinley, the latter of this town. Al
so three grandchildren; Marta,
Mark and Richard Kinley.
Mrs. Short and Mrs. Arthur
Gates have a mother, nearly go
years of age, who makes her home
with the two daughters, alternately.
Mrs. Martha COnoway is now at
the Williams Nursing Home in
Clarksville, due to the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch,
who has been caring for her moth
er at her home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diven and
daughter, Elsie Mae visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J.
Belts in West Philadelphia and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Diven in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short of
Florida and their daughter and
family, have rented the Apartment
of Mrs. Elsie Evans and are occu-
pying the same.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Mrs. Horace Long has returned
home from nursing her mother at
Selbyville, namely Mrs. Rosea Mad
era, for several weeks. Another
daughter, Mrs. Isaac Long, is now
nursing and caring for her mother,
Mrs MADEIRA
Mr.. David Dawson who is a pa
tient at the Peninsula Hospital in
Salisbury, is improving and Lieut..
Robert l. Hudson has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital, and
is improving.
The Presbyterian Church SER
vices are as follows: Sabbath
morning Worship and Sermon at
$50 a. M, Rev. James H. Bishop,
Minister
Mariner Bethel Methodist
Church will conduct their Church
School and Worship service on
Sunday morning, June 14th be-
ginning at 9:45 and eleven o'clock,
at Lord Baltimore School. The i'm
provements to the Sanitary and
the new Educational Building will
soon be ready for the Services.
Wedding Bells will soon be ring
ing for Miss Jane Hargadine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hargadine; and Miss Judy Knox.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knox.
James wedding will take place
on Friday, June 10Th, at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church. Recep-
ton to follow in the FeIIowshin
Hall of the new Educational Build
ing, Rev. C. E. Covington officia-
ting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

10 a. m, Wednesday. June II =
"The Prayer That Always Works. y
Holy communion each morning
at o'clock in the Cathedral.
Coffee and rolls available after
services.
Luncheon on Wednesday, $3.50.
Christian belief is that all heal
ing is from God. Spiritual healing
and medical practice are not op-
posed. They are mutually compile
mentary. Spiritual healing is not a
substitute for medical treatment.
The missioner is not a faith heal
err" He is a channel of God s
health-giving power, wing
through a sacramental act of the
church. A mission of healing e.
hibits the gospel in action. 1t is an
inspiration and a challenge to
those in normal health as we'll as
those who are ill. The missioner,
the Rev. Alfred w. Price, D. D.,
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia. has gained
national recognition as a missioner
of Christian healing. This is his
second mission at Trinity Cathe-
dral. The public is cordially in
vited to attend any one or all of
these services at this healing mis-
sion.
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday services at Delaware's
resort churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach, 8
and 10 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach, s, 9:30 and IL am.
st. Peters, Lewes, 8 and IL a.
m.
The church is with you, even on
your vacation. Are you with the
church. Don't neglect your duty to
worship God every Sunday in His
church while you are on vacation
this summer. If you are vacation
ing outside of Delaware, ask your
rector for copy of the Directory
of Episcopal Churches in the Uni
ted States"
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were James
Turner of fredericksburg, Lewis
Brown. Sherman Neal, Mrs. Clar-
ence Collins, Jr., of Greenwood; !;
Mrs. Walter Belts, Mrs. James Will
ley, and Miss Dianne Anderson,
Mrs. Bessie Russell of Wilmington,
Fred Williamson of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins are
vacationing for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Speicher
and sons spent from Friday through
Sunday with relatives near Nor
folk, Va, where. they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Malinda Kemp on
Saturday.
!, Mrs. Linwood culver attended the
commencement at Penn State Col
lege where her grandson, Roxie
Earl, was a member of the gradu-
ating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch enter
tanned to a family dinner party on
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Ray quietly celebrat-
ed her Seth birthday on Friday of
last week. Her children and grand
children had a party for her on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wootten
and family of Millsboro were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Parker and family on Sunday.
Howard l.. Speicher. H. E. Spei-
cher of Greenwood, Mrs. William D.
Clendaniel of Greenwood, and Mrs.
Vernie Hostedler of near Milford
attended the funeral of Mrs: Ma
linda Kemp at Fentress, Va, on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Mrs. Flora Robb spent last week
with her daughter and family, Mrs.
Lillian Oliphant at Millsboro. This
week Mrs. Robb will visit her son.
Mr.. William Robb and family at
Georgetown.
Ocean View and Community and
Millville B &C lur cate Service.
Lord Baltimore School, Sunday,
June z, 1859. 11:00 a. M: Prelude,
Grace Williams; Professional:
Words of Assurance, Mr.. William
r. Tucker; Hymn, Holy, Holy.
Holy; Scripture Reading, Rev.
William NJ. Low cry; Chorus:
america, Our Heritage, Helen
Steele: Pastoral Prayer, Rev. Mel
vim E. Wheatley; Sermon, Rev.
Charles E. Covington; Chorus:
Onward Ye People, Jean Sibe-
Illus; Benediction, Rev. Roy Phil
lips; Recessional.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
and daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Nc
Cam and two children, Dan and
Rebecca of Newark, Delaware
spent the past weekend at their
home here.
Mr.. John Bishop of Upper Darby,
Pa. called on Mrs Clara Richards
on Sunday, while at his summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardie Richards of
Cedar Neck visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Richards on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Brit of Lexington,
KY, a niece of Mrs. Covington, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Charles E.
Covington and family The latter
have returned home from a visit
with Mrs. Covington's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Raider at Versail-
les, Kentucky.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Judy's Wedding will take place
at the Church of Christ, with Rev.
William Tucker performing the
ceremony. Reception to be held at
the home of brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Knox.
The Children's Day services and
exercises will be held at Mariners S
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day evening, June 21st, beginning
at o'clock, in order that the Pri-
mary children can take their parts.
A special drive will be made for
the offering, which we hope will
be substantial.
Mr. Clifton Williams of Sioux
City, Iowa; and brother, Mr.. Ches-
ter Williams and family, of Fay
ettsville, N. C. have been visiting
their former home here of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
Jams.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. SpeIcher
4 Phone ED-7-7674

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, June IA
$3.50 a. m. Children's Day exer
cises in charge of the Sunday
School.
Wednesday, June IL
p. m. Chicken barbecue. Tick
cts $1.25 and 75c. Dinners, ready tt
go. Csc extra. For reserved dinner
call Bill Tidey, ED-7-7367.
Our Daily Vacation Bible
School begins June % for two
weeks
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Saturday, June 13
10:30 a. m. At the Cathedral
Church of st. John, Wilmington
Joint service at which the Rt. Rev
]. Brooke Mosley, ID. d., S. T. ID.
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese ot
Delaware, will ordain four. to the
Deaconate. Those to be ordained
Deacons are: Russell B. Myers
Calvary. Wilmington), graduate o.
General Seminary, New York; Da.
vid Sheehan Emmanuel. Whining
toni, graduate of the Virginia Sem.
mary, Alexandria, Virginia; Viii.
liam B. Merrill (St. Andrews, VIII.
mington), graduate of Episcopa
Theological School, Cambridge
Mass, and Donald v. Young (St
Johns, Wilmington, graduate Of
Bexley Hall. Gambler, Ohio.
Sunday, June IA
8 a. m. Parish Eucharist and ser
mon by the rector. Summer
Church School activities during the
service. Church School students
will see movies each Sunday dur.
ing the month of June.
a p. m. Evening prayer and ser.
mon by the rector.
Wednesday, June IL
8p. m. At st. Luke's Church, Sea
ford, healing service. Sermon
prayers for the sick, laying on o.
hands and amounting. This is {
joint services; the parishes of st
Luke's and st. Mary's participat
ing. All sick persons and those in
terested in the church's mln1Str.
to the sick are most cordially in
vited to attend.
Sunday, June 21
Services at a. m. and p. m
Holy communion at 9 a, m.
Episcopal Diocese of EastOn
Trinity Cathedral, EastOn, Md.
A mission of Christian Healing
starting Sunday night, June IA. a
1880 p. m. to Wednesday noon
June II.
1880 p. M. Sunday. June IA
Secrets of Radiant Health"
10 a. m. Monday, June IS
Faith and Health"
1880 p. m, Monday; June Is :
Spiritual Healing"
10 a. m, Tuesday. June Is =
Temptation and It's Mental Pro
cesses."
1880 p. m, Tuesday, June Is :
Religion Can Make You Well"
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
MISSENT MISSILE

CAIRO, Ill. (P)-Mail meant for
Shepherds Hotel in Cairo, Egypt,
was missent to Earl Shepherds no.
tel in Cairo, Ill.
Shepherd said the letter was ad-
dressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B.
Nelson, care of Shepherds Hotel,
Cairo, UAR, from Jessie L. Hamil,
American Embassy, Jedda, Saudi
Arabia. \
Shepherd said an Arab mail clerk
apparently mistook UAR Omitted
Arab Republic) for USA. Shepherd
redirected the letter to Egypt.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
NeaU DOUer auditorium To
Be Site OF Festival Contests

The new air-conditioned audi
torium at the Dover High School,
holding 1900 in comfort, will be the
scene of many Festival contests on
June 25, 26, 81.
One June 25 Miss Delmarva XII
will be selected and crowned. The
semi-finals of the beauty pageant
will be held in Laurel, on Friday
and Saturday, June 19 and 20. Earl
Hawk of Greenwood, who is page
ant director promises the most
beautiful production ever to be
held on the peninsula.
June 26 will see the talent con-
test portion of the festival. Anna
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

teur entertainers will have an OPP
portunity to show their stuff and
many prizes will be available to
the winners. The Dover Junior
Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees)
is conducting this feature and ap-
plications for participation are
available by writing: Chairman
Talent Contest, Delmarva Chicken
Festival, Dover, Delaware.
The Art Exhibit will be seen in
the new auditorium all three days
and the air-conditioned building
should allow some. pleasant hours
to behold this exhibit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star., 1959-11-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Sat MASTERSoN
SCAMP
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: My employer has
taken me once or twice to
lunch at a private club he be-
longs to. After we have been
served he calls for and signs
the check-but he doesn't call
it a CHECK" or a bill" The
word he uses sounds more like
"chick" than check" don't
want to betray my ignorance
by asking him what this un-
familiar word is.
= Answer: In all likelihood the
word your boss uses is chit
the clubman's favorite phrase
for the voucher or tab" to be
signed after the service of
drinks. It's a word borrowed
from Hindustani, believe it or
not. The Hindi word for note
or letter is "citthi." This, in
the vocabulary of British CO.
lonial officers, soon became
"chitty" and finally chit" So
your boss. probably uncon-
sciously, is emulating the
founders of Queen Victoria's
colonial empire when he calls
for his "chit."
Question: We've had trouble
Evening star., 1959-11-09

lately with our cats. They have
been much too successful in
chasing birds, so my husband
finally bought tiny bells which
now hang around the kittens
necks. This brought to mind
an expression we've both heard,
"belling the cat" But neither
of us is quite sure Of its mean
ing.
Answer: 'Belling the cat
meaning to take on a dangerous
task for the benefit of others
has been traced back to one of
Evening star., 1959-11-09

the very earliest English poems,
Piers Plowman. There you'll
find the fable of the mice who
held a meeting to decide what
to do about a cat that had been
killing off too many members
of their clan. One sage old
mouse suggested that a bell be
put around the cats neck, so
that its tinkle would act as a
warning to the mice. Splendid
idea." agreed one of the
younger mice, "but who's to
bell the cat?"
Released by the Bell Syndicate