davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Sunday was the reunion of
the Manlove family. This is an
annual affair and held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Manlove on South Walnut
Street. Thirty-five members
were present which included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oloffson
and two sons of Wyanette, Illi-
nois, and Miss Sharon Manlove
of Long Beach, California,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Manlove. An out of doors pic
mic dinner was enjoyed by
those present and the usual
good fellowship of such gath
erings was enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Larry Fitchett, a graduate of
st. Andrews School, will be a
half-back on the Gold team in
the fifth annual Delaware
High School All Star Football
game, which will be played at
the University of Delaware
Stadium on August 27. Larry,
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence L. Fitchett, has won
three varsity letters on the
crew team at st. Andrews. He
is a national merit scholar and
will enter the University of
Delaware this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

The first meeting of the pro-
gram committee of Milford
New Century Club will be held
on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Daniel Friedman, when
the members will enjoy lunch
con as her guests. Mrs. Fried
man is chairman of the COM
mittee who are busy with plans
for the program, the first
meeting of the club being Oc-
tober third. Mrs. Borden Smith
is the newly elected president.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Obituary
BRYANT

BRYANT
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bryant, aged
S8 years, formerly of Milford. and
the widow Of the late Edward Bry-
ant, passed away July 29, at the
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Myron B. Bryant Of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, August 1st, at 200 p. m, at
the Kanai Funeral Home. Inter-
ment in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
WOLFE
Anthony Frank Wolfe, 64, a far
mer and carpenter of near Ellen
dale, died Wednesday, August 8.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Wolfe; a son, Peter; a grandson;
three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber,
Ellendale; Mrs. Kathryn Ryan, of
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Wolfe, of
Greenwood, and a brother, John,s OF
Greenwood.
Requiem mass was held in St.
Johns Catholic Church, Milford. on
August g.
REINECKE
William H. Reinecke. 70, 46 Will
mington Avenue, RehOboth Beach,
died last Friday night in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes where he had
been a patient eight days.
He was employed as a check
writing machine salesman.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Sue H. Reinecke of Rehoboth. and
one sister, Mrs. Mamie R. Matthews,
of Baltimore.
The funeral was held August 8 at
IL a. m.
KAMAROWSKI
REQUIEM mass was held at 10 a.
m. August 9, in st. AIMS Catholic
Church, Bethany Beach, for Frank
Kamarowski, Sr., A, a merchant of
Milton. He died last Saturday night
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes, after a
short illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Daisy; son, Frank, Jr., both of
Milton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. L.
Gale, Rehoboth Beach; two step
grandchildren; his mother, Mrs.
Mary Tobaygo of Elizabeth, N. j.,
and brother, Leo Kamarowski, Of
Linden, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

THE RAINS CAME - Crops are
expected to revive after the soak
ing rains of the past few days. the
Farm Placement Service said this
week.
Vine crops such as melons and
cucumbers had sustained some
damage during the recent dry spell.
Harvesting of sweet corn for the
fresh market and processing is ap-
proaching its peak, the service
said, and should continue in volume
until September.
The lima bean harvest in Sus-
sex County is just getting under
way. 1t will be harvested entirely
by machine.
Migrant potato crews in Kent
County are being employed on
part time basis only, and labor in
the area is considered adequate for
present needs.
The Farm Placement Service has
reported 6, lbs seasonal workers in
the state. OF this figure, 4,311 are
employed in agriculture and 1924
In food processing. Tnsre are l.
$50 local workers employed, 1857
southern migrants, and 498 Puerto
Ricans.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

N Avenue Methodist
Church on Saturday,
August q, at two o.
clock the wedding of
Miss CAROLYN Masten
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGNE

Dixon's- 803-1O31-949-2783
Observation-Disclosures
Milford Stitching-790- -83S-2409
Grier Lr .-816-833-846-2495
Harrington Mkt-774-817-762-2353
Caulk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W.K.S.B S.B-743-773-774-229O
Kent Sussex 1-881-S19-2501
Warrington-S63 S63-815-898-2576
-807-817--S70-2494
Masten Transp-841-S90-9O4-2635
Caulk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

the springtime attractions of little
Delaware as a result of publica-
ton in the current issue of Motor
Travel of an illustrated feature ar
ticle on Spring in the First
State.
The by-lined article, prepared by
David S. Hugg of the State Devel-
opment Department stan, tells of
Delaware's many springtime at
fractions beginning with the tradi-
tional Easter Sunday Fashion
Promenade at Rehoboth Beach,
April II, and continuing on through
to the re-opening of historic Fort
Delaware and of the resort season,
each OF which falls on May 28.
The annual spring tour of Win
terthur Museum and Gardens, April
26-May 28; the observance of "Old
Dover Days, May 7-8; the observ-
ance of "A Day in Old New Castle,
May 21, are described in consider
able detail as is the springtime ap-
peal of the Hagley Museum and
Grounds.
Motor Travel readers are also
invited to visit DeIaware's many
museums and historic sites; to par
ticipate in the Delaware Festival of
Arts, staged throughout the state
during the month Of May; and to
drop a line in the briny surf or in
one of the more than so well stock
ed Delaware lakes and ponds.
The article is illustrated with an
aerial view OF Fort Delaware, which
the reader is advised "is developing
into one of the states greatest
tourist attractions" and an outdoor
view of the Hagley Museum yard.
In conclusion, the reader is adj
vised that wherever one goes in
Delaware this spring, warm well
come will be found.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

ment He will be assisted by Will
liam P. Phillips, chairman of A.
nance and qualifying; Hugh Wilde.
starter and scorer; o. Sheldon
Chandler, Jr., grounds; Robe Hol-
land, in charge of entertainment;
Herman Sorin. trophies and cad
dies: and Robert Phillips, publicity.
Rut Coffey, Ocean City Club pro,
expects the new water hole on the
sixth to enhance the sporting quail
ity of the front nine.
George Gumm, green's superin-
tendent, who has received national
recognition for past accomplish
,ments in. the golf world, performed
an almost impossible task last year
in getting the course ready for play
for the 1859 season in spite of SER
ious weather difficulties. Much
work has been done since the fall
to improve the course, and Mr..
Gumm promises golfers an even
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Golf Tournament At
Ocean City Md, April 80

The Ocean City Golf and Yacht
Club will be host to Delmarva golf
ers in their first annual invitation
tournament, April 30 and May l.
The tournament, the first of eight
invitation tournaments to be held
on the shore, will be sponsored by
the Berlin Milling Company of Ber-
lin.
The 18 hole championship course
is expected to be beautiful setting
for the sporting event with the
surrounding woodland heavy with
blooming dogwood and the grounds
expertly handicapped with native
and ornamental trees and shrubs
many of which should be at the
height of bloom during the occa-
sion.
Just a year ago the couSse was
mainly in the planning stage and
during one season it has gained
wide popularity for its sporting
qualities and it's suitability for
year-round play. This year new
water hole is being added near the
sixth green.
e. Bowen Quill1n, OF Berlin, is
president of the club. Other officers
are Jack Farlow, Berlin, vice pres
ident; Robe Holland, Ocean City,
vice president. and o. Sheldon
Chandler, Sr., Berlin, secretary
treasurer.
Edgar Gaskins of Berlin, will be
general chairman for the tourna-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

ntSWAtS
FFA-63-786-784-2243
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cedar Beach-7S5-746-763-2294
Barnard Marine-911-729-741-2381
Burton Corvaires-8O7-7 -757-756-232O
Wilson Observation-Disclosures
Lions Club-746-856-821-2423
Milford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Milford Salvage-745-779-7S4-23O8
Battery B-771-75-791-2312
Wharton-736-627- -66S-2031
Battery D-665- -653-1995
High Individual Games
]. Dorman, 2SS; G. French, 222;
B. Ryder, 219; G. Grier, 214; l.
Donohoe, 206; D. Hankins. 204
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
FIRST NITERs LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
l. Lankford, 2O2; NJ. Malinowski,
1870: A. Kunkle, ITO; G. Eypel, 167;
c. Anthony, 1853; C. Warrington.
161; B. Saunders, 161; D. Ney,
16O.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
News From Delaware's
State Development Dept,

While Delaware's Cub Scouts un-
doubtedly already know consider
able about their state they are
currently adding to this knowledge
advises the Delaware State Devel-
opment Department.
During March, Cub Scouts all
over the nation have as their
monthly theme Your Home State,
and Delaware's Cubs, like their
counterparts elsewhere, are cur
rently becoming better acquainted
with their Home State.
Until snow and adverse travelling
conditions intervened, many Cubs
were visiting the many historic
sites and buildings with which the
First State" abounds, and all Del
aware Cubs were apparently doing
research on their state.
AS the official information agen-
cy of the State Government, the De-
velopment Department naturally
has been repeatedly called upon by
den mothers and other adult scout
ers to supply Delaware information
for Cubs and up to the present has
managed, despite a very limited
budget, to comply with all such re-
quests.
According to State Information
Officer David S. Hugg, the most
popular Delaware pamphlets with
the S-to-11 year old group are the
"Historial Guide to Delaware" and
"Delaware's Official Insignia, two
well illustrated folders produced by
the Development Department.
Incidentally, Cubs, like their par
ents. are being urged to "See the
First State-First-in '60".
More than 1866 Ohio members
Of the A. A. A. and their families
are today better acquainted with
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

more beautiful course for the 1860
season.
In 1859. during its opening sea-
son, the Ocean City Club. located
on the Stephen Decatur Memorial
Highway. just few miles south OF
Ocean City, was host to the Dell
marva Peninsula Golf Association's
two-ball tournament in September
Charles Houts and Erf Barness
of the Winter Quarter Club al Pos
comoke were champions. Ocean
City's team of Edgar Gaskins and
Rufus Bowland were runners-up.
Rufus and Edgar were club CHAINS
pion and club runner-up respec-
lively. Jack Pigman, of Berlin, won
the Presidents Cup in 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Results

heSu1LS
Hopkins Ser. Sta.--9l2-786-778-2476
r. l.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Moores sTavern-7I5-784-8I7-2316
Rodney 805-745-734-2284
Masten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i. G. Burton-722-657-6 -684- -2063
EEMCO-838--720-897-2455
] & D. Sub Shop-701-7 -759-794-2254
Milford Tractor-792- -7S1-S62-2435
j. r. Wilkins-766-8 -806-763-2335
Taylor Auto-732-75S-7S3-2273
Wright's Pont~-772-742-S13-2327
High Individual Games
Tewelow, 2S5; FARRELL, 227; An
nette, 220; Lovenguth, 207; F.
Webb, 200; Baker, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
SPORTSMAN,S LEAGUE

Results
-924-1006-993-2923
Ney's-1017-8 7-852-904-2773
Observation-Disclosures
Silver Hill-747-801- -839-2387
Pepsi-Cola- -926-1041-9 -934-29O1
Observation-Disclosures
Acme NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Caulk's-9O2-95 951-894-2747
Lincoln Mkt.-9O1- -944- -86S-2708
Shockley' y's-846-870-910-2626
Harbor Side-93O- -913-878-2721
Young & Revel-9O4-898-943-2745
High individual Games
Draper, 230; Powell, 212; Smith
209;s Warrington, 206: Rocco, 201
w. Johnson, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
High Indlridnal Games

Donohoe, 243: H. Wall, 236; Gam
non, 234; Tebbens, 226; Campbell,
223; Horner, 214: Craft, 212;
Davidson, 205: Dellinger. 202; Roc
CO, 202; Burlingame, 200
H. Wall, 171-212-236-619; GAN
non, 187-234-184-605: Tebbens.
163-226-215-604; Donohoe, 49,
243-181-602.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

Results
Observation-Disclosures
LOUIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rebekah's- 528-623-558-171O
9O-564-579-1733
Alley Pins-588-547-676-1811
Caulk's-614-684-636-1939
Carolyn $3.50 O-618-69S-1966
urris-7S9-764-684-2237
MISUNDERSTANDING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
B & Poultry-615-658-664-1937 :
Notwithstanding
High Individual Games
Steen 1873; Collins, ITS: Craft
TO-. Pendleton, H., 1853; Clendaniel
1854; Martin, 1874; Malin, NJ 161
Hall, NJ, 100.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
LAVE CHURCH LRAGUR
ResulfS

Lutheran II-696-691-6 -625-2012
Baptist I-667- -669-663-1999
st. John I-852-721-7O0-2273
Trinity-705-712-699-2116
Calvary I-S39-8S4-774-2447
Avenue I-709-796-764-2269
st. John II-718-672-683-2O73
Baptist II-5S4-696-630-1910
Avenue II-698-7S4-79O-2222
Calvary VI-711-SO0-757-2368
St. Stevens-62565O-602-1877
Asbury-642-673- -656-1971
High Individual Games
B. Masten, 220; M. Steen, !.
L. Carter, 201; NJ. Hall, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

Results
Presbyterian II--751- -676-697-2124
Calvary IV-804-745-729-2278
Houston I-762-653-706-212I L
Church of God-698-692-757-2147
Calvary II--712-S10-704-2226
Houston II-654-704-748-2106
Christ Church-709- 9-759-742-2210
Lutheran I-690-727-757-2174
Presbyterian I-810-76S-772-2350
Calvary III-752-717-717-2186
Presbyterian II-765-736-78O-2281
Calvary V-750-736-758-2244
High Individual Games
Kennedy, R., 213; Malin, L. 213
Lynch, F., 201; Fry, NJ. 1873: Griel
E., 17S; Murphy, j., 174; Anstint
p, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Motorcycle policeman in Tokyo
carry noise-measuring meters 20
get evidence on loud horn-honking
motorists.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

England and the United States
had a 72-hour work week in the
1S4Os.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
BOWLERETTEs LEAGUE

High Individual Games
E. Davidson, 2O2-L. Redden, 176;
NJ. Hall. 161; r. Plummer, 160.
E. Davidson bowled a series of
514 (202-145-167)
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HANDSOMELY BOXED BATES
BEAUTIFUL BED FASHION SETS

LA. aBorder Daisy" pink or blue daisies
screen-printed on the border Of an 8lxlO8"
sheet and all over the two 42x83Hz" coses:
Cotton percole. SSS
IN set il two pillow coses. 2o9
&c. .FIower Shower" an orresting oil oyer
hond- screened print 8lxf08" sheet ond tMo
42x38Iz" coses. Cotton percole. lO.S5
m 6, Of txo pillow coses sos
lie. sPoIka Dots" large green. pink, blue or
BEIGE dots on white cotton percole grouno:
8lxlO8" sheet and fwo 42x38" coses. lV.So
IF. Set Of two pillow coses. 80
Evening star., 1960-11-06
CANNON'S sWRAPPINCS' ADD
GLAMOUR TO SHEET SETS

lG. Versailles" fresh flower print on the
border Of the pink. oquo or yellow Slx o.
sheet and oil over the t~o 4Zx3eH1" coses:
Cotton percoIe. 1.W
HI Set Of two pillow cases. zN
III. "Rose Wreath" tiny wreoths OF pink, blue
or yellow roses on the s" hem OF the 8ixlO6
sheet and on over the two 42x58K" pillow
coses Cotton percole. ~
TX. Set Of two pillow coses zW
IL. Scalloped Pastels, with embroidered white
scollops on pink, oquo. green or yellow cot
ton percoIe 8lxlO8" sheet ond tSo 4zx58 "
pillow cases. ~
I'M. Set of two pillow coses. 1O
Evening star., 1960-06-17

VS. engine. automatic
transmission, radio, go
heater, washer, padded 9SZ
dash, tutone paint,
IDS ' List Pric
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Broadway hit, "Once Upon Mattress" and
regular televiSion performer on "The Garry
Moore Show" Second place goes to show-busi-
ness veteran, Martha Raye
Favorite Western star-The youngsters for
sock the movies for television and named the CO.
stars Of Maverick" James Garner and Jack
Kelly. Another Tv performer, James ArnesS Of
"Gunsmoke," ranks second Roy Rogers, last
years winner, drops to seventh spot
Favorite cartoon character-The veteran
Donald Duck finishes first with Mr. Magoo sec
ond the same order as last year. But tied for
second is new televiSion character Hucklebery
Hound.
The "Great Lover'-LaSt year the teen-agers
chose Cary Grant as the actor most capable OF
setting female hearts athrobbing, with Rock
Hudson second and Marion Brando third
This year, while Grant moved into first place
Evening star., 1960-05-15

among their favorites, he dropped to third in the
Great Lover" category. Instead, the youngsters
chose Rock Hudson. And in second place they
named Clark Gable. Tony Curtis was fourth,
Gregory Peck fifth and Brando sixth.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
THE 1860 MOVIE POLL
Continued From POse !

Sontnueo FROM To9e
Summer" Doris Day comes in second for PILLOW
Talk" Miss Signoret, in Room at the Top"
does not place in the teen poll This probably can
be credited to the fact that many teens have not
yet seen Room At the Top" or Miss Signoret, a
French woman.
The award for best performance by an ac-
treSS in a supporting role was divided evenly be-
tween Miss Dee and Miss Kohner for their per-
formances in limitation of Life"
Miss Dee, also winner of the most promising
new actress" spot thus repeats her victory of last
year, but by an even wider margin Ranking sec
ond and third in the promising" category are
Tuesday Weld and Annette Funicello.
Most promising new actor-Thirty-seve per
cent of theyoung people name Troy Donahue, ur-
doubtedly on the basis of his performance in
their favorite picture "a Summer Place" In
second place they name Tony Perkins who has
been making movies for several years Perkins,
however, gained teen-age attention for his role as
a Young naval officer in ION the Beach" In last
years poll, the teen-agerS turned to teleVison TO
name Edd Byrnes as the most promising new
male face.
Favorite comedian-There are no new faces
here Last year, the young people named Jerry
Lewis Bob Hope and Red Skeleton. This year,
they pick Red Skeleton, Bob Hope and Jerry
Lewis
Fayorite comedienne-The honor goes to
Carol Burnett, the rcllicking young star OF the
Evening star., 1960-05-15
NAME YOUR
FAVORITES

Every year the Gilbert Survey causes controversy
among Washngton-area teen-agers to the choice Of
favorite picked by youths the country.
This year TEEN is giving Washington area teen
ayers chance to voice their opinions favorte actors
and actresses Fill your choices and mail the form
to TEEN, in Of The Evening Star, Washington 3.
D. c. Wen tabulate the votes and let you know If Wash
ngton in agreement with the rest of the
Nations teens.
My FavOrte Actor
The Best Actor
------- ----------------.
My FavOrte Actress
The Best Actress
My FavOrite Western Star
My FavOrite Movie of 1853
The Best Movie of 1859
-------------------
Most Promising Actor
Most Promising Actress
The Great Lover" of the Screen
Evening star., 1960-07-30
New York Ave.
UnbuIuncinq Set

Traffic lanes on New York
avenue NE. will be unbalanced
from Florida avenue to Bladens-
burg road to favor rush-hour
traffic beginning Wednesday,
Francis E. Twiss, District Traf-
fic Engineer, said yesterday.
Three of the five lanes on
New York avenue will be re-
served for westbound traffic
from 7 to $50 am. From 4 to
$50 pm, eaStbound traffic will
use three lanes.
During other hours. east
bound motorists will have three
lanes and westbound motorists
two, as is the case now on most
Of this section on New York
avenue.
Mr.. Twiss also said that. be-
ginning Wednesday, left turns
from New York avenue onto
Montana avenue NE. no longer
will be permitted because this
has created a bottleneck at the
intersection.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
5 Cubuns Safe
In y. S. After
Six Days in Boot

PALM BEACH, Fla, July 80
AP).-Three Cuban landSmen,
seasick, hungry and battered
from a siX-day voyage in a Is
foot boat, reached shore in
Shaky triumph yesterday on a
Coast Guard towline as political
fugitiveS.
The three men said they ran
out of food the first day and
used all their fuel by the second
after fleeing Cuba Sunday.
They drifted here on the Gulf
Stream-tossed with increasing
fury by the fringes of tropical
storm Brenda.
I'VE preferred to die in an
escape attempt rather than live
under present-day Communist
rule" said the eldest, A. His
companions are SO and %.
The trio told Border Patrol
officers they have families in
Cuba and asked that their
names be withheld to protect
these relatives.
The fugitives were taken to
Miami after examination, which
failed to turn up any serious i'll
effects of their cruise.
They said food and articles
of everyday living are hard to
obtain now in Cuba. Most of
the Cuban people remain
friendly toward the people Of
the United States in spite Of
tension between the govern
ments of the two countries,
they said.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
State Judge Stoys
Louisiana RuIino

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 80
(AP). - Saying the United
States constitution docs not
require integration, it merely
forbids discrimination" a State
judge has ordered the Orleans
Parish School Board not to
comply with a Federal court Or
der to begin desegregating the
city's public schools next Sep
tember.
The preliminary writ of in
junction was asked by Louisi-
ana Attorney General Jack P.
F. Gremillion.
Civil District Judge Oliver P.
Carriere ruled his court had
Jurisdiction and that Act 496
of the 1860 Louisiana Legis-
lature is constitutional. The
act provides the legislature
with the only authority to
classify schools.
United States District Judge
J. Skelly Wright issued May
II ruling that directed the
school board to descgregate
first grade classes in the next
school term.
Judge Carriere said the
school board may decline to
open the public schools in New
Orleans and violate neither the
order of the United States Dis
trict Court nor the order of the
State court"
Evening star., 1960-07-30
School Order
Review Asked

PHILADELPHIA. July 30
(AP). - Delawares attorney
general wants the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals to re-
view its order that Delaware
complete desegregation of pub
lie schools by September, 1861.
In a petition filed with the
Third United States Circuit
Court yesterday, Januar D.
Bove said the court erred July
l9 when it ruled the States
public school grade-a-year de-
segregation plan was too slow.
He urged the court, while
the review is being held, to en-
force the part of the July 19|
decision that would permit 20
Negro children to attend school
this fall.
The petition was filed in be-
half of the Delaware Board of
Education and the State super
intendent of public instruction.
1t was accompanied by a similar
petition filed by the board of
trustees of the Milford DelD
school district.
Under the grade-a-year plan,
which began last September.
integration in Delaware would
be completed in 1872. This. the
court ruled, failed to meet the
deliberate speed" test Of the
United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Bove argued the plan
was the only way to insure
steady progress in the de-
segregation Of all of the schools
in the State"
He said the court should
have taken the same stand as
the Sixth Circuit Court in
Nashville. Tenn, which refused
to review a similar grade-a-
year plan.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Sex Slayer
Returned on
Rope Trial

William H. Guthrie, paroled
sex slayer facing a rape charge,
was returned to Prince Georges
county yesterday from a South
Carolina jail, where he slashed
his arm in a would-be suicide
attempt.
Prince Georges Sheriff j..
Lee Ball and a deputy, Fred
Miller, returned Guthrie by
car in nine-hour trip from
Darlington. sc. Guthrie, So,
rode handcuffed to his belt, ate
we'll during the trip, talked
some, and was generally CO.
operative, the sheriff said.
Guthrie again predicted he
would never serve time, Sheriff
Ball said. The prisoner slashed
his arm last Sunday in what a
jailer described was an act to
give the impression, of attempt
ed suicide.
Guthrie is scheduled to be
arraigned Monday in Prince
Georges Circuit Court on a rape
indictment. He failed to ap-
pear for arraignment June 29.
The prisoner was freed June 3
on $4,000 bond and seized by
FBI agents July 81 in Florence
sc.
The indictment stems from
an attack on an Arlington
woman in May near Largo.
Guthrie was paroled last year
after serving seven years of a
5 to 20-year sentence for the
rape-murder of a Washington
woman in 1851.
Sheriff Ball said Guthrie was
placed with one other man in
a cell in the county Jail in
Upper Marlboro. Guards will
keep a close check on him to
thwart any suicide attempt, the
sheriff said.