davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
DIED
ROY MARTIN

Roy Martin, former Oakland
resident, died last Friday morn
ing June "a, in Akron, O. He was
aged u years.
A son of the late Chauncey j.
Martin and Rebecca Dewitt Mar
tin, he is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Frances Singlenton and Mrs.
Betty Junkerman, of Akron; a son
Mervin c. Martin. Kensington.
Md; a foster son, J. Lear Huff
man, Keyser. w. Va; a sister, Mrs.
Lula Graves, st. Petersburg, Fla;
brothers, Reed, Washington, D. c.;
Ben, Los Angeles; Orlando. Balti-
more; CIetus, Mayfield Heights.
c.; Alva and Bob Martin, Oakland:
William and Ed Martin, Akron;
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from Dunn Quigley Funeral home
in Akron, with Rev. George Tyor
officiating. Interment was in
GreenlaWn cemetery Akron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29


Clarence z. Bolyard IS, retired,
and Mary Louise Owens, %, both
RoWlesburg. w. Va.
Carl Anthony Bartuch, 80, me-
chanic, and Catherine Elaine
Manchas Wood, %. both Mason
town, Pa.
Clcland LcRav Bethel. Is, farm
band. BHtingcr. Md. and Mildred
Maust. 81. Salisbury. Pa.
Jerre Il. Harris, p, brick layer,
Carnegie. Pa. and Josephine
Marie Nassung, 20. Irwin, Pa.
BobbiC Ray Albright. 20. par
cnts CONSENT truck driver. and
Evelyn Lucille DcBerry, 10. both
Kincwood. w. Va.
Damon Eugene Coffman, 25,
dentist. Moraantown. w. va. and
Nancy Lee Shuppc. 25. Dnliner.
Pa.
Leonard Roy Croyle. Is, laborer.
near Philipsbmg. Pa. and GLADYS
Anna Dombrowski. q, Osceola
Mills. Pa.
George Houstcd Malone. 81. per
sonnet manager. Novelty. O.. and
Elaine EVELYN Shcrr. So Shaker
HEIGHTS. O
James Alexander Voeatlv. IS
postal clerk PITTSBURGH. Pa. and
Geraldine Iouisc Julian. b. Glib.
sonia. pa
Thomas Arthur Lee SNYDER 2G.
laborcr and Dorothy Jean Hinklc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
The American Way

EDITORS NOTE. George Peel.
is Honorary Chairman of the lay
mems National Committee. spon-
sor of National Sunday School and
Bible Weeks
Approximately 48 percent Of the
population Of the United States
lives in towns or cities whose pop
ulations are 10000 or over. Con
vcrsely, this means that 81 per
cent lives in towns and villages Of
under 10000 population and on
the farms Of the nation. For sev-
eral decades this rural" group has
represented between 40 and As per
cent Of the buying power of Ameri-
ca.
Serving this rural" population
arc the home town papers, most
Of which issue only once week,
a few twice a week, and a very
few three times a week. These
grassroots newspapers are the
only reliable vehicles on which the
seller can carry his message to
this vast portion of our popula-
ton. which has the highest per-
centage Of home owners and
which normally purchases the
most automobiles, trucks, trac-
tors, refrigerators, radios, tele-
vision sets and many other things.
a couple Of decades ago, the
Apostles of Doom" were predict
ing the demise Of the weekly
newspaper as a dominant factor
in the American scheme of things.
They based their pessimism on
competition from radio and the
drain to the city in the rush for
defense jobs 1t is true that a
number of weeklics did find the
going too tough and were forced
TO discontinue publication
However, these prophets did not
know the small communities.
Neither did they know the love
an individual develops for running
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
MISS TwILA RUTH sHAFFER

Miss Twi!a Ruth Shaffer died
Wednesday, June %, at Owings
Mills, Md, where she had re-
sided for the past 81 years.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late BENZ. f. and Lula Elsey Shat
fer and was born in this county
September 10, 1916. She was aged
"A.
She is survived by three brothers
and three sisters. Mrs. Daryl
Brown, Morgantown; Mrs. Lester
Carrick, Point Pleasant, w Va;
Mrs. Edwin Humphreys, Washing
ton, d. c.; Gilbert Shaffer, Cleve
land. O.; Ezra Shaffer, Cumber-
land; Benz. F. Shaffer, Mt. Lake
Park.
The body will be at the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland on
Friday. Funeral services will be
conducted Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. from the funeral home
and intcrment will be in Pleasant
Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

felty. draft horses and ponies;
Arthur FitzWater. Robert l.. Glot-
fc.ty. sheep; LcnWood Bittingcr,
Ira waste, Ross Grove, agriculture
farm crops; Richard DeBerry,
vegetables, fruit, potatoes; Allen
S. Paugh, Jr., maple products and
honey; r. Thomas Thayer. Jr..
Christmas trees; John Reckner,
Jr.. fourth and f. F. A. agricul-
tural department.; Arthur Level
len. poultry; Mrs. Mildred Hoff-
man, children's pet show; Mrs.
Harland Bowman, four-H depart
ment OF home arts, assisted by
Mrs. H. T. Oursler, clothing; Mrs.
William Hartman, food and bak-
ing and presentations Miss Ivadene
Matthews, home arts; Mrs Ken
meth Riddcr, adult home art de-
partmcnt, with Mrs Luke Bow
man. Mrs. Charles Warwick, cloth
my. MIS-. hlCildl u lOOllNls wi >. IIdl
Glotfelty, foods; Mrs. John Menges,
Mrs. Alvin Bowser, home furnish
ings: Mrs. Harold G. Bittinger and
Mrs. Robert Beachy, arts and
crafts: Mrs. Harry Friend, Mrs.
James Nally, plants and flowers;
Harold Garrett Earl Savage, for
the county school exhibits; and
Mrs. Earl Savage. home economics
department of the schools.
Franllie's Amusement company
of Washington, Pa. will furnish the
carnival attractions at the fair dur
ing the entire week.
The Board of Directors mem
bcrs arc holding weekly sessions
at the present time to complete
the details of the program and to
get everything in readiness for
the annual event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29


House, u parents consent Key
ser w. va.
Faiph Norlhington Shiplcy. Jr-
T. glass; WORKER Dunbar Pa and
Nancy Gr-cc Trump, a. near
0cotldale' Ia
OhafleN Joseph Rlnkcr, %. u.
> Navy and Dlanna Ann High,
u parents consent both PurgitS-
vile W va
NehdcII Kay Guthrie, 20. par
en- 5 consent machine operator,
Mafkleyspurg, Pa, and Helen
AeeLa Kelley p, Bructon Mills,
". va
richard Duane Tenant 26. dep
u'V Shcfiil. NadeStoWn W. Va.
ana PalrlcIa Josephine Ann Pow
fOznIk. -. PurSgloVe, W. Va.
Kenneth John kulak. 20, par
cntS consent student and Doro-
inca Encrapcra. 20, both Cali
lorna "a.
Donald Eugene wit. p, laborcr.
ana MaFslc Lea Shlngier 81, both
Westcrnport, Nd
hohatd Lee Casio, p, scrV. sta
altehoail'. ana Josephine June
LCasure' - both Marietta, ..
rank John CaSsano, 10, par
Grt . consent truck driver and
lieieh Oatheflhe klauga, 10, par
ehI consent pom Cleveland, o..
ooorntn 1 ~, n HI igIee' 20 IGOR
~, 'i T.io - 81 0i' II iiC anu 6ctIy
NIich ii'9''''''''' al NJ
pboror O1i,on r,oa :. %
parents consent II s air force
Lead Mine w Va and Fiizabctb
Ruth Shaefer II Cnarent's con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
MRS. MARY JANE MAYBE

Mrs. Mary Jane Maybe died
Wednesday, June %, at the Cup
pett-Weeks Nursing home in Oak
land where she had been patient
for the past five years.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late William and Susan Bropes
Lewis and was born at Deer Park
October 10, 1870. She was aged
81 years.
Her husband, William Maybe
died in 1854. She is survived by
six sons, Albert Maybe, Deer Park
Goldie Maybe, Baltimore; Elmer
Maybe. Cassville, w Va; Harry
Maybe, Keyser; Raymond Maybe
Oakland; and Carl Maybe, Deer
Park; also one step-daughter, Mrs
Betty ThraSher, Deer Park; II
grandchildren, 80 great grandchil-
dren and ten great great grand
children.
Also surviving are three sisters
and three brothers. Mrs. Eta
Saucer, Mrs. Cora Kitzmiller. Oak
land: Mrs. Sarah Browning, White
Plains, N. Y: Charles Lewis, Mt
Lake Park: George Lewis, Kitz
miller; and Ernest Lewis, of Penn,
sylvania
Funeral services from Assembly
of God church in Deer Par, Satur.
day at p m, in charge of Rev
Carl Skipper, assisted by Rev
Frank Sharp. Interment will be ir
the Deer Park cemetery.
Friends will be received al
the Leighton Funeral home or
Friday from 2 until 4 and from
until 9 o'clock
The body will be taken to the
church at l o'clock Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
Round Of Activity

Continued from Page Onc)
exhibits are practically the same
as last year and many Of the pre-
NUNS offered are the same as
last year In some classes the
premium has been increased,
Serving as superintendent and
assistants are many interested
farm people Of the county. They
include Claude Wagner, Jr., Rob
crt O. Glotfelty, dairy cattle; Vir-
gil Jones. Allen Paugh. Curtis
Savage beef cattle; Gerald Glot-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

Paugh. 18. both Deer Park. Md.
Richard Joseph Ferguson. 19.
parents CONSENT laborer. and
Helen Esther Petersen. IS, both
Darlington. o.
Arnold Garfield Dalton. %. la
borcr. near KingWoOd w. Va. and
Karen Marie Sines, IT, parents
consent near Terra Alta, W. Va.
Daniel James Pacifico q. sign
painter. and Hazel Eileen Sapp. 10.
both FairmOnt, w. Va.
Robert Lee HuSsing. %. uncm-
ployed. and Sandra Kay Costello.
10. both near MorgantoWn. w. Va
Richard Thomas Clark, "a. car
penter. Vienna. w. Va. and Char.
lotte Lorraine Sturn, 18. Williams
Town, w. Va.
Samuel Boyd Salkeld, IS. re-
tired, and Elsie Mae Holiday. 81.
/ beth Confluence, Pa.
George Phillip Laudcrback, 25.
salesman, and Arretta Lea Wilson.
19, both near Fairmont, w. Va
Donald Gregory O'Wade, 10,
parents consent assistant man
ager, Leisenring, Pa, and Donna
Lee Morris, IS. Dunbar, Pa.
Harold Eugene Finch, 49, mill
worker, Conway. Pa, and Donna
lean Somerville, rs, Rochester,
Pa.
Frederick Leon Dalton. 81
farmer, Thornton, W. Va, and Pa
t:icia Ann Dalton, IS, near Graf
ton, W Va.
David Vance Jones, 81, painter
and Twila Elvina Geelen, 16, Cpar
cnt's CONSENT both Point Marion,
"a.
Richard Faye Stoyko, 20. par
ent's consent laborer, Cleveland,
O., and Geraldine Manchas, 10,
Masontown, Pa.
Karol Dewane Meyers, 81, la
borer, Friendsville, Md, and
Shirley Louise BockeS, q, Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
Ira Judson Martin, Jr.. 25, as
sist mgr, Springfield, ILL.,, and
Carolyn Idella Long, 10, McHenry,
Md.
Roy Emerson King, 90, truck
driver, near lockwood, Pa, and
Helen Lorraine Younkin, 10, near
Markleton, Pa
James Lawrence Hanscl, p, me-
chanic, Pennington, Pa, and Joyce
Marlene Martin, II, parents
CONSENT Markleysburg, Pa.
Robert Linton Helmick 10, par
ents consent L. S. Coast Guard,
Thomas. w. Va. and Marilyn Kaye
Salters. 16, parents consenU Nor
folk, Va.
Charles Eugene Wilmoth, 81, as
sist. undertaken. and Barbra Sue
Bennett, 49, both Philippi, w. Va.
William Burnett CHASER, %, stu
dent, Glen Dale, w. Va, and
Kendaleen Sue Leach, 18, Mounds
Vile, w. Va.
Norman Boyd Barnard, 81, la
borer. near Swanton, Md, and
Jean Elizabeth Pritts, 18, Bloom
ington, Md.
Ernest Delano Strawderman, 20
parents consent unemployed
near Kas5on, w. Va, and Janet
Sue Mouser, IS, Philippi, w. Va.
william David Deckman, 25
serv. sta. attendant, and Irene
Marie Cugino, %, both Canton. o
Donald Franklin Nice, %, ship
ping clerk, Norwood, O., and Bon
ME Allene Burns, 10, near Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Walter Todd Harris, 81, garage
owner, and Rose Mary Moody, II
| parents CONSENT both near Fair
view, w Va.
James Richard Pitman, 20, (par-
ent's CONSENT student, Morgan.
town, w. Va, and Doris Darlene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

small newspaper. Life may be
less glamorous on a small-toWg
weekly than on a big city daily,
but it has its own deep-rooted
charms.
They had never experienced the
lic-loc tune Of the press ON pub
location day; the thrill that comes
with the knowledge that she"
is out again; the removing of the
forms from the press redistribut-
ing and melting the type; and the
mailing her" out to eagerly
awaiting and appreciative sub
scribers. They did not take into
account that the weekly newspa-
per is a place where the back
office is close to the front and
the air is charged with friendlincss.
Wen, what has happened to the
fears expressed for the small
town newspapers? Ayers 1860
Directory Of Newspapers and
Periodicals informs us that there
i0 NV, az" 80 .o " ' .. % .'o.'''
80 80 ''.'' 90 :, " ~ 'o'''7
''' ,''','',N y, ~ 'i'e - ~
lets us know that the little towns
1 are still our strongholds There
o,.,,,,,,,,it, Iiro c,nsllto,,a fol,,.
NAV, ho coo,,,I,con,cnf ., ti,,1ay hnt
NOV do roaI MAJ tbov .ro , mart
Of nncfr n,,.ironrnont not inst
po,onttfios in oyar-crou,dud tito
In +. indeed oro,t o,r,co,.. 10
Iloou that t,oi,. oytf,utinn. .bn
yooi.Iv na,a,s Far ovan,nlo arc
stiu doa,-,.ootod ,b,t ,bo,. arc
,.o,tbori,g ~ s,orr - ,.,d;o All
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

Premier Khrushchev insisted
communism would gain control of
the world without using bayonets
or rockets in the Georgian capital
of Tiflis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

Federal government accused Bal
four company Of monopolizing sale
and distribution of fraternity
icWclry, college and class rings.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
AuTOMOBILEs FOR SALE GUTOMOBILEs, FoR SALE

PI YMOUTH 81 4-dr. station
Eason' s. I rsd and ynits; !; ,sI., and b. I;
1545 Wilson blvd, ATl., IA. 2-5SS7,
PLYMOUTH $50 2-dr. sedan, 6
cylinder, auto. transm.: S545.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. ave. NE. ct 9Th. Il. s-e464
Evening star., 1961-09-01
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

PLYMOUTH ST Custom Suburban
VS. station wagon; Q sporty red
and white, unusually nice eondi-
ten; SS95.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
DINNER PART:
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

alr. and Mrs. John d. TaliaicrrO
Of Scotch Avenue were the grdci-
Gus hosts to an elaborate dinner
party Saturday evening at the
Gotham Hotel. There dinner at
tire was strickly formal. black
sult and an elaborate all lace
dinner gown.
once year their many warm
FRIENDS through enc years are
compllmcnied IN some way, and
tonight they are together ENJOY.
Ing sumptous dinner and all
smallls dressed
After dinner all guests motorcd
to the Id.iaicrror home Tor con
unu,d entertainment held IN the
recreation hoom where soclablc
games were played and liors
uvclArcs ana soil drinks served.
Guests: Mr.. ana Mrs. L. W.
Sweeney Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Yin Scweil, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
liarrIs. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Swan,
Alr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards,
Alr. and Mrs. Floyd Fowler, Mr..
ana Mrs. Leroy Spradlcys, Mr..
ana Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mr.. and
MIS-. John Young. Mr. and Mrs.
b,nJ Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
inoiAaS Scdroy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
EstiS, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Book
e.. MessrS NJ T. Sweeney and
A.. h. IaiiaiCrrO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
FALL GARDEN PARTY:

iAo Clements Oakman Neigh
bornUOd Council viii hold their
ali Cd dcn Party. sunday, Sept
c.nDer lOtn 40 pm. at the home
Oi alr and Mrs. Grover AlcAan-
Ucl OF 1853 CollngWood The
rfolam vail feature a College
asnlon show and Toni Dance
Group esther ii. Dawklns Will
ilesldc as Mistress Of Ccrcmon-
US, Guest will include lncum-
vsnl, CClncliincn Edward Carey,
and William Patrick, Jr., Mel
l.atItt OF Wayne State University,
Joseph Samson. Candidate. Com
mon Council and Bca Johnson,
Canuidatc, Common Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
COME! SEE A PORTRAIT
OF q LADY:

The SistcrhO0d of Second Bap-
list Churcn OF Detroit VIII honor
Mrs. Eugcnia Dozlcr sunday.
September IL, 1861 al 200 PIN.
IN the lower auditorium of the
church Each year the Sister
hood honors some woman OF the
cnurch VINO has made oulstand-
lns contributions and accomplish
mentS.
Mrs. Agnctta Walton is program
CHI Mrs. rannlc Daniels. DcOcra-
tons. Chr. VIOLA Jones, social
Chairman, Mrs. Carol Williams
and DAISY O'Neal, Hostess Char
men, Mrs. Roma NJ. Williams, Is
President OF the Slstcrhood, and
the Rev. a A. Banks. Jr IS
Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Social s Church Roundup

tStation Wagon last week to open
the +th Anniversary celebration.
Theme Of the Anniversary Mes
sage delivered by Rev. Allen was
Nnr,snan Usefulness" Titus III.
Participants and guest were Mr..
Charles Jackson, Charlotte Sand
efs. MRS. J. {. thomas. Rev. and
MRS. }. 0. Trviit OF Dexter Ave.
nue Baptist, Detroit, Rev. and
yrs. James Edner of Allen Tenn
I.e C.M.s. and Mrs. Thomas.
lhy Chapel Hill group was de
ll.a,cd al the grand hospitality
ana lONciA rcpass served them lOi-
loNsns the opening meeting. Al
AVnie IN The cNcnins the chapel
ilul Ddpilst lshcr Board NO |
sponsored an evening of religious
seIANc The Lily baptlst Church,
tax pastor. Icy. a G.. Wade,
CnUlrs ana Ushcrs were guest.
DMn- and great fellowship
WIS ENJOY cd with TINS ,roup prior
70 inc evening program. cnalred
rs MIS-. daiy Jackson Mrs. Nan
'tc DOnasc save greetings. Mrs.
ll.l.a Cotton. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

hours without rest. and found
three Witnesses VINO identified
Aasklns Us the slayer vi the CAP
driver.
liaSkins Was arrested later otter
a picture aud Il description OF the
ueatn.sun winch bore flying
pheasant painted On the stOlN,
was broadcast over WWJ-TV.
nasAll.s las Il record Ol iuur
CONVICTIONS aid has served l.nc
lof dulo t.. Curslais Violations oi
parole and larcehcy.
Iomiciuc uetccuNcS said War
nidn Maa shot in All alicy near
Cameron ana Clay DC hau money
IN HIS pockets, wnlcn ndlcatOd
ne Wds nOi roDDcu. However,
honiViue dCiceusCs believe Inc
slayer may nave lntcnucu to Tod
the cab urncr uul Vas iIlshtCn-
"a OIL
Charles Mitchell, Is. Of 1908
Parker, was ncId Tor TRIAL on
9.,UUU BOND On TWO counts last
wcck on arrhsnmcnt before hc-
COldCr Juugc Joseph a. Gil.s
on the charges OF possession Ci
DurslaIy LUIS ana Carrying CON
ctaied weapons.
mitchell ana l6-ycaI-Old juvc-
me were arrested august ~
snUrtiy ditci Al pm. at Mach and
Idfhcl Romeo sdiu tnCy ODsIr-
YEA the juVcnAc attcmpt 10 drop
an Object as tncy approached
incy saiu IuftnDr nnOausdtiUn
uisclOsCd mat tne 10y Was carry.
i,ls Il l<-lncn plnCnDar.
romeo sdiu the youths admitted
= tnCy p.dnnOu 10 Drcdh INTO !
Dus4flNoo Cs.aJlIsnllILnt VI atlInS
someone over the mead ana rOL
= ulCm Ul lnCIr money Inc Oil
: Ger salu lhe boys aumlltCu tnd
= tnc nIsnt DDIUlc In,y wdINeu IA,
: streets LOOMING lOr zone woman
10 sndtCn ncr purse. Inc yOutn.
= sald tley neCucu money 10 80 l,
! q piCniC.
me juvenile Was turned Owe
To the rOutn Bureau.
Melvin Poe, 40, Of 29l6 Four,l
D Was found guilty Of nonsuppOr
. last week Dy recorders judy
+ Arthur j. kOsclnsKI and place,
5 OIL one year PROBATION Tor IAN
ny support
J, Poe was arrested on the con
4 plant Of MS cstiangcd Wllc, Mr.
J. Jeanne Poe, "a, OF 27l5 Twelfth
Mrs Poe said that the last SUI
, port she received from her hu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
'E'Eae;aG E.S.
Detroit
BY Woodie King. Jr.

Drama Workshop. the group
oncratlng out of the lutheran
Church which is located at Cass
and Forest, is rchearSins tw 0
PLAYS for Sept, opening. The
Two plays are Something unspok-
en-, BY Tennessee Williams; Death
OF Bessie Smith. by Edward Albee.
The latter play by Albcc Is per-
haps. more controversial. There
fore. | VIII rcndcr a Dclore-lnc.
show opinion
Bessie Smith never appears IN
AIbee's dra M a. Yet all the
events leading TO her death are
noticsbIey recorded She IS NOT
in the play. but her symbol is de-
f,n,re.y IN #. And in il. her
symbol is also a vicious attack on
racial bigoiry The drama
records some of the events and
surrounding IN c
Negro blues singers death.
Albcc has etched some OF The
more abstract characters that have
IN rcOcn, modern Gram.
that IS exactly what makes him
one Of the worlds leading play
rights. one that viii mol DC tor
gotten His characters in the
Drama Workshop production VIII
be played Dy l,onald Miner,
Woddic King, Hank scott, Mary
Schorn. Clill Frazer, johnny nam
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
BY Court Reporter

Walter TidwelI, 80, of 27O5
Hendricks. was sentenced TO >
TO ~ years in jackson Prison
last week by Recorders judge
JOnn a. Klccd alter pleading gun
~ 10 attempted larceny Dy trick.
nuweil Was arrested Jane 70
on tnc complaint oil Mn.e DitllO,
OF MI. Clemens, operator OF
grocery store al 3oJl 81 AuDm,
MnO sad IIuWcn came INTO nis
store IN company win another
man and SAID nc mad cisdlCts Tor
sane al Sl.oU per carton
DINlto said wncn lie asked lid
well whCrC the CisarCts came
IRON the man VINO Was Win I'D
wen informed nim lnal inc e.
Dafcts came from Grand Kdplds.
mat lnCy nad a Micmsdn stamp,
o.ld were UDtdlnCu lcsncamvnlly,
anu bill OF sale would DC lurn-
lsncd with edcn purchase.
pIvIto said ne placed an order
Tor 100 cartons vi ciearcts, when
amounted To $40 lie SAID nc
save MS sOn-m-laW, William La
france, 81, Oh MI Clemens, the
money 10 accompany IldWcll 10 d
WnOlcSalc mouse at sou kiOpCiic,
where nc sUt Out the car on tic
/ prclcXt OF making The purchase
uhd disappeared.
Ponce sald Ildwcll admitted
the crime and blamed his action
UA the need Of money.
Leon Roy lidsklns, %, Of l72s
( Seward, Was charged with FRS
degree murder last week III ;
warrant ISSUED by the prcSccu
tUi , OlllCc.
liaShlns, a parolcc, Is charged
win the shotgun Staying Ul nO
pert NJ. W arndn, %, OF 1858 l. On
ton, hcdlOrd township, a school
teacher and the drIvcr Ol Crcck
Ell Cab.
Marman was dead on admit
ance TO Receiving Hospital iron
the Siucwaik al Gay and Gamer
on, OF a shotgun wound OF Tn
cncst.
liaSkinS said the shooting wa
an accident. lie SAID he got int
the CAP at Seward and hamilton
Inc youth SAID nc mad the snol
gun concealed in the leg of hi
trousers, and told the caD drive
TO drive TO Clay and Cameron
wncre he got out TO sell the gu
and planned 10 pay the cab ar
yer alter the sale of the gun.
.lIaSklnS said he started thrOug
a yard and discovered that he Wa
blocked by fence. liaskins sal
he walked back toward the ca
driver, who grabbed the gun an
demanded his money. Haskln
said the gun discharged acciden
ally, inibcting the fatal wound
Haskins said he became frightel
cd. lie ran and discarded tn
gun.
However, a team of three d,
tcctives from homicide bureau
worked ON the case through 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Soun aud a sandwich That's
the answer 10 a satisfying iunch
for children home from SCHOOL
Tie combination "a faforiie one
with lfst araders to tcenagert.
For tempting bowl Of good
ness. rye hearty soup dnct
canned conl,usod bean with bacon
SOUP mixcd with rosy rcl tomato
scnp studded with sl.c"s OF
canned Vienna sausage All arc
handy pantry shelf foods that 80
together SO easily and so VOL
Mako the sandwich hearty too.
Arrange slices 81 American cheese
tomato and lettuce on tnasfcd
frankfurier roll. Garnish with
stuffed olives and small sweet
pickles
Sugar coated dourhnuts and
brisht red apples 10 cat ohi of
hand complete the school day
lunch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
The Youna Mstr0ns Of Second

The Young Matrons OF Second
Baprtsf Lnvrcn, OF Detroit, AL
Monroe invite you TO attend thcl.
annual tasAon REVIEW, Sunday,
OeloDcr 0tn IN the lower audi
tolAuin Ol the church asnlons-
Courtesy OF Lcils Fashion Shop.
MIS-. nuOy Williams. Amanda SIM
uAs and Atnal Watts CnaIrmen,
MIS-. Jcanctta Moore, President,
DonNctse lililman, Counselor,
aau the RcN. a. A. Banks Jr. Pas