davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Delaware In and for Kent County
CORDELIA M. CARNEY
Plaintiff.
".
NORMAN d. CARNEY
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County.
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
SO that. within 20 days after service here
OF upon defendant. exclusive of the day
OF service, defendant shall serve upon
Harrison F. Turner. Esq., plaintiffs at
torney. whose address is The Green, Do
yer: Delaware. an answer to the COM
plant.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and Of the complaint
II the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally, to publish this process as required
by statute.
FRANK R. HAYES,
Prothonotsry
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

Z FOR RENT-Second-floor apt.
5 rms and bath. Main ST., Clay
ton. Mrs. ]. M. Davis. OIL 3-6l51.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State ss
Delaware in and for Kent County
SHIRLEY E. MANNING
Plaintiff.
".
WATSON A. MANNING
Defendant.
The State Of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County,
You Are Commanded:
10 summon the above named defendant
SO that. within 20 days after service here
OF upon defendant. exclusive of the day of
service. defendant shall serve upon Ernest
V; Keith. ESQ.,, plaintiffs attorney. whose
address is Keith Bldg. Dover. Delaware.
an answer to the complaint.
10 serve upon defendant a COPY hereof
and of the complaint.
Ii The defendant cannot be served per
sonally,. to publish this process as re-
uuired by statute.
FRANK R. HAYES,
Pr,,honotary
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

AUCTIONEER-Personal and
Real Estate Auctioneer. ]. c.
Walker, Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, 3 bedrms
and bath. Available June is.
Call RE 4-726l.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Classified Rates
Payment in Advance

Payment In Advance
Minimum, 75c per inser-
ton go words or less). Ad-
ditional words. &c. Set in
blackface, s1.00. Set in
blackface all capitals. double
rate. Blind or keyed ads,
25c extra. Classified Display
Ads, s1.10 per col inch.
Card of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices. 10c per
line: Legal notices. 15c per
line.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made on all ac-
counts not paid in advance
and an additional charge OF
25c for each 30 days bill
remains unpaid. r ATE S
ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

FOR RENT-Furnished apt, 3
rooms & bath, off-street parking.
$40 w. Commerce st. OIL 3-8448.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

FOR RENT - 5-rm furn. apt.
Hot & cold water, newly decor
ated. $50 per mo. Stanley Smith,
Smyrna Landing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Soviet Helicopter Believed Landed Near Cambell

FAIRBANKS R - A Russian helicopter is believed to have landed on St. Lawrence Island near Gambell last week, fired off several flares, and then took off again, but Air Force officials of the Alaska Air Command deny any knowledge of the landing.
 The report filtered to Fairbanks through Wien Alaska Airline employees who were in contact with the Wien agent at Gambell.
 The Gambeu agent, Winifrid James, relayed the news to Pete Walsh, Nome agent, that the heli- copter landed on Troutman Lake, a short distance from the village, last week.
 The helicopter is believed to have come from a large Russian freighter that was reportedly standing by Is miles offshore un- loading cargo into smaller boats in the Boring Sea.
 All Ol SG OlllCldlS dC G11lllCll- dorf claim that although they have been informed of the land ing, they have not been able to verify it. They said U. s. Army helicopter was in that vicinity doing some work July 20 and the helicopter the villagers saw could have been that one.
 Walsh, however, said that the helicopter landing he referred to occurred since that date.
 James said the Russian freight CT offshore last week was the largest he had ever seen and it had helicopters flying overhead. Gambell, located on the north west tip of St. Lawrence Island is about 50 miles from the coast of Siberia. It is believed that there is a large Russian military in stallation directly across the sea. The only US. military installa- tion on St. Lawrence Island is at Northeast Cape, on the other end of the Boring Sea island.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Alaska Steam Charters
 Additional Liberty Ship

SEATTLE LR - The Alaska Steamship Co., has chartered an additional Liberty ship to help move the Alaska salmon pack south to Puget Sound.
 Alaska Steam took possession of the SS Olympic Pioneer from the Olympic Steamship Go. Last night. The ship will sail today to load canned salmon resulting from unexpectedly good runs around Kodiak Island. She is scheduled to call at Alitak, Chignik, Larson Bay and Uganik as well as Cor dova.
 The Olympic Pioneer is a Seat tie ship laid up recently for lack of business. She supplements Alaska Steam's regular fleet of IA ships.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04

WASHINGTON R - The Ken nedy Administration urged prompt passage today of legislation to make airline hijacking punish able by life Imprisonment and provide stiff penalties for other crimes in the sky.
 Najeeb Halaby, Federal Avia- tion Administrator, said such leg islation is needed to meet the menace of lair drunks, flying fools and spies in the sky"
 He testified at the start of hear ings by the Senate Aviation Sub committee in the wake of the at tempted hijacking yesterday of Continental Airlines TOT jet.
 Leonard Gilman, a Border Pa trolman who floored one of the hijackers with a crashing blow of his fist, also was called to testify. The punch by Gilman, one of those held hostage by two gunmen after the plane was set down in Fl Paso for refueling, set up the final recapture of the airliner.
 The FAA Chief said the problem of hijacking of airliners and other crimes aloft is not "a local mo- mentary thing
 Naming the three threats to se- curity in the air as the simple air borne drunk, the flying fool, and the spy in the sky, Halaby said the proposed legislation would bring to bear against them the
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
US. Freighter and Soviet Tanker Collide

GIBRALTAR LR - The Amer ican freighter Janet Quinn and a Cuban-bound Soviet tanker col- ided in thick fog west of this British naval base Thursday.
 The Russians charged the 7,233- ton freighter deliberately rammed the large tanker - the 17,597-ton Trud as part of the economic blockade of the Castro regime. The American vessel came out the worst in the crash.
 Both the Janet Quinn and the tanker were damaged but made Gibraltar harbor under their oWr steam. No casualties were re. ported aboard either ship.
 The Soviet ship was holed in it's forward tank, above the water line. Tank was empty.
 The American ship was holed in two places and taking water when it reached Gibraltar. There also was some damage to the bridge.
 A correspondent for the Soviet Trade Union paper Trud, who was reported aboard the tanker, made the accusations against the freighter in a dispatch to the of ficial Soviet news agency Tass.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
President Urges Congress Provide
 Stiff Penalties for Plane Attackers

FBI, Border Patrol, the FAA, and other federal agencies led by the President.
 No longer, he said, would these menaceS to air travel be confront ed only by "a defenseless girl, a pre-occupied crew, or local police"
 Halaby said that last month, in reaction to hijackings, the FAA first directed airlines to lock cockpit doors on all flights cap able of reaching Cuba, and later on all flights.
 He said he believes the air car riers intend to take steps to tight en cockpit security, but noted that one difficulty is that the doors can be crashed by heavy man.
 Yesterday, after the latest at tempted hijacking, FAA author ized the airlines to arm crew members if the men have re- ceived recent training in the use of firearms and are proficient in handling them.
 Halaby said today the FAA does not want untrained men with guns in the cockpit and the au- thority to arm crew members is only permissive.
 Also, he said, the FAA has au- thorized the airlines to put armed guards in the passenger cabin.
 John c. Carroll, first vice pres
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
US. Delegation Arriving In Uruguay Receive Jeers From Castro Supporters

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay R - Jeers from supporters of Fidel Castro greeted the United States delegation to the Hemispheric Economic Conference today on it's arrival. The American delegation landed a few minutes ahead of the Cuban representative, Ernesto GueVara.
 About 2,OOO fans of the Cuban Prime Minister damned the ball. comics of Carrasco International Airport to welcome Guevara.
 The airliner bringing Treasury Secretary Dillon and the other of the U. s. group ar rived first, however, and the pro- Castro forces intended cheers turned to jeers when they real ized the airliner was from the United States and not from Cuba.
 Shouts of "Fuera Yanqui" Yan- kees OuD greeted the Washington delegation. Some of the Castro supporters turned their backs when the American plane taxied by.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Mail to be Trucked To Alaska on
 Experimental Basis

WASHINGTON R - The Post Office Department has awarded a contract for a mail run, four times a week, between Fairbanks and Seattle on an experimental basis, the Alaska congressional delega- tion said yesterday.
 The contract with Garrison Fast Freight, Anchorage, calls for the service over the Alaska Highway to start Sept. 1. Terms were not disclosed.
 Trucks are to leave Seattle at 12:01 am. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and reach Fairbanks within 96 hours. Trucks will leave Fairbanks within 30 minutes of the arrival of the northbound truck.
 The trucks will carry all sur face mail except air and first class mail. The latter goes to Alaska by air on a space-avail- able basis.
 During the one-year expert mental period, the service will include mail for Fairbanks and points serviceable through that city. Results of the trial will de termine whether the service vii, be expanded.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Senate Votes a Record Money Bill for Defense

WASHINGTON R - The Sen ate today voted a peacetime rec ord-size S46, ,292, ,000 for de- fenSe.
 The huge appropriation bill en- braces President Kennedy's re- cent urgent requests for nearly S3.5 billion to expand and equip the nations conventional fight ing forces.
 And it includes nearly billion dollars that Kennedy did not ask and may not spend-to continue production and development of powerful jet bombers and main- tain and equip reserve and Ma tional Guard forces.
 The bill now goes back to the House for consideration of Sen ate increases of more than S4 billion.
 The House had approved the annual defense money bill June 28, well ahead of the mounting crisis over West Berlin and be- fore Kennedy's appeals last week to the nation and the Congress to toughen the combat forces.
 Biggest Senate addition to the House bill was the $525 million to maintain production of heavy long-range jet bombers, tn { latest model of the B-52,
 It also earmarked $448 million to press development of the hug Jet BIO, designed to fly thre times the speed of sound and b, an eventual successor to the B52 Authority also is included fol the President to spend the bill lions without regard to usual re- strictions, if he or the Congress later declares a national emer- gency.
 The Senate struck from the bill numerous restrictions the House had approved, including limits on travel funds, on flight pay for military pilots, and on hire of vehicles.
 The Senate bill would permit 2,743,965 officers and enlisted personnel in all the armed serv- ices and 1,O72,965 in the reserves in pay status by next July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
FAA Advises Airl;ners To Lock Cockpit Doors

WASHINGTON R - Why haven't cockpit doors on Ameri- can airliners been secretly lock ed so hijackers could not get in?
 Well, explains Federal Avia- tion Administrator Halaby, this has been "peaceable country" He indicated that until fairly re- gently it was not thought es- sential to guard against violent invasion from the passenger com- partment.
 In the first place, many cockpit doors are flimsy light alumi- mum frames with plastic in be- tween. Sometimes they have been left open for considerable periods. Sometimes they have been locked and the key left in some obvious place like the galley.
 Now the Federal Aviation Agen- cy is advising that they be kept locked from the inside and rein forced with substantial barrier or bolt.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
Border Guard and FBI Agent Foil
 Attempt to Hijack 7O7 Jet Airliner

Los Angeles to Houston flight came 20 minutes from Fl Paso on Texas far western tip.
 Bearden and his son, entered the cockpit behind two steward esses.
 We're going to take this plane to Cuba" the elder Bearden told Capt B. D. Richards, the plane commander. After your course 45 degrees to the south
 Richards, a veteran of 34 years flying, alerted Fl Paso Interna- tional Airport, with a code word that the plane was hijacked. Then he persuaded Bearden that the plane had too little fuel for the Cuban flight and that they must land at Fl Paso to refuel.
 Richards said Bearden told him there were four armed men on the plane and the captain so mes saged the Fl Paso airport. This caused some confusion for a time and also caused two of the hos tage creWmen. mistaken for pi- rates, to be roughed Up as they alighted.
 Carried 67 Passengers
 The plane carried 67 pas sengers, including two gunmen and a crew of six. Among the passengers was Gilman enroute on official business to Browns. vile, Tex.
 When Capt. Richards persuad ed the Beardens to allow the pas sengers to disembark, Gilman volunteered as one of the foul who would stay aboard the plane
 Then as Continental's ground creWmen stalled with refueling the plane, the younger Bearden and his father became nervous. They wanted to exchange the big Boeing 7G7 for a DC-6. The com pany offered a DC-7.
 But from Washington, mean while, came the message from Kennedy. Stand firm, the mes sage said.
 Inside the big jet, the younger Bearden suddenly accused every
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
By Bill Richardson

FL PASO, Tex. R - An itin-' erant car salesman and his son who hijacked jet airliner caused national furor that reached to the White House and Congress.
 There were demands today such crimes be punished as stiffly as piracy on the high seas.
 Leon Bearden, 38, a convicted robber; and his son, Cody, Is, who held 10 hostages at gunpoint for nearly nine hours Thursday in Boeing TOT, were bound over to federal grand jury under bonds totaling $200,000 Bearden had served time in Arizona and Cali fornia prisons.
 After getting orders from Presi- dent Kennedy not to deal with the hijackers, Border Patrol men shot the tires from the $5-million Con- tinental Airlines plane as it roll ed toward takeoff. It had landed here when the pilot told the hi jackers he did not have enough fuel to take it to Havana as di- rected.
 Leonard Gilman, an Immigra- tlOn Service agent who formerly was college boxer, finally knock ed Bearden down and an FBI agent subdued the son.
 Bone-Breaking Wallop
 Bearden had allowed F'BI men aboard as the hostages left the plane. Gilman, a passenger-hos- tage, remained behind. Wher Bearden dropped his eyes a mo- ment, Gilman with one bone breaking wallop knocked him to the plane deck, his cheek squirting blood. Gilman's broken hand was placed in cast later.
 Many COngreSSmen at first in- correctly believed the latest hi- lacking was another work of Gu ban agents of the Fidel Castro government. That led to a pro- test today from Prime Minister Castro to the United Nations Se- curity Council. The Cuban note accused the U. s. government of using the incident as a pretext for preparing military aggression against Cuba.
 FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said in Washington the elder Bearden in January had visited the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City and indicated a desire to go to Cuba. But the general feeling in Washington appeared to be the Cuban government had no part in the latest U. s. plane hi lacking.
 The hijacking of Continental's
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional rain and fog today and Saturday. Little change in temperature.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 50, lowest 42. Sunrise at 3:17 a.m., sunset at 8:59 pm. Pre- cipitation .01 in. - total for the month 3.95 in.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 58, lowest 49. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 69 in 1914, lowest 30 in 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
To Represent Local
Church At Session

A survey of practices in tele-
vision prOgramming, an interpreted
ton of amounting rite for the ill,
and a proposal asking the govern
ment to establish an alternative
tax arrangement for persons con-
scientiOusly opposed to the na-
tons expenditures for ornaments
are among the items to be con-
sidcred June POPS at the annual
conference of the Church of the
Brethren.
TO convene in Long Beach, Calf
the 175th recorded annual meet
ing will be attended by an EST
mated 5000 Brethren. In attend.
ancC from this community will BE-
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Spoerlein
Carolyn Spoerlein, and Mr. and
Mrs w f. Spocrlein of the Gal;
Park Church of the Brethren.
The concern on the church's re-
sponsibility in upgrading television
programs originated in the Middle
Pennsylvania district. The call for
q study of the spiritual significance
of the amounting service, and its
relation to new insights in health
and medicine. was requested by
the Northern IllinOis-Wisconsin
district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Tice Again Tops
In DFIIA Herds

Simon Tice, who has 30 cross
breed cows that produced an aver
age of 1886 pounds of milk and 68.2
pounds of fat, was top in the OH.
Ia No. l, for the Grantsvillc area,
according to Roman l.. Yodcr, SUI
pcrvisOr
Robert Glotfclty had second high
herd with 81 grade Holstcins pro-
ducing 1915 pounds of milk and
585 pounds of fat. Harry Hummcls
herd of % grade Holsteins was
third with 1892 pounds of milk and
"a pounds of fat Fourth was that
Of John Junior Yoder with Is grade
and registered Holsteins that pro-
duccd 14ll pounds of milk and 5l3
pounds Of fat. Raymond Bcndcr's
herd of 80 grade Holsteins was
fifth with 1881 pounds of milk and
489 pounds of fat.
Simon Tice had four of the top
high individual cows. All are cross
breeds. First was Elma with POO
pounds of milk and 107 pounds of
butterfat. Second was Jane with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Mrs. Randol To Take
Part In Workshop

Mrs. Elizabeth Randol, senior
high school home economies in.
structor at Southern. has been
invited to take a role in special
workshop on Child Development
and Family Relationships for
teacher educators, heads of home
economics in colleges and super
visors of home economies.
The major purposes of the work
hop, which is being held June 12
10 and IA at the University of
Maryland School of Nursing in
Baltimore. will be to examine
trends in the areas of Child De-
velopment and family Relation
ships and to develop completeness
that home economies teachers
need in these two areas.
Because of the highly success
full programs conducted at South
crn by Mrs. RandOl, we have re-
qucsted that she speak on Com
pctcncies needed by Home Econom-
les Teachers in the Areas of
Child Development and Family
Relationships -, Miss Evelyn F.
Mills, state supervisor of Home
Economics Education, stated in a
letter to her principal, w. Kenneth
johns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Picture This Week
Shows Sunday School

At first glance, this weeks old
photograph might seem to be an
other in the series of school groups
which have appeared during the
past few wceks-and in way it
is. But there is a difference
Preceding issues have featured
public school pupils, but today's
photograph is of a Sunday School
group. This can easily be deter
mined by noticing the age of many
of those pictured, as well as the
Sunday go to meeting" clothes
which they are wearing.
Last week was shown the pupils
Of the North Glade School, taught
by j. c. Breuninger in 1903 MI
Breuninger'S teaching efforts were
not confined to weekdays, how
ever, for in 1918, four years later,
Re organized the Silver Knob Sun
day School, and this was the turn
out on the opening day in June
cf 1909.
The school, which was inter
dcnominational, flourishcd for Il
number of years until the build
ing was torn down and the stu
dents taken elsewhere for instruc-
ton. On the reverse of the original
photograph Mr. BrCuninger has
written. Il organized Sunday
School at Silver Knob in June,
1913. This picture was taken that
morning by Bliss Baker" Mr..
Breuningcr is shown at the cX-
treme right of the photograph,
standing.
The picture is owned by his
brother. Alvin Brcuninger, of
Route 2. Oakland, who was not
able to furnish identification OF
he subjects. However since many
of those shown are still living in
the area perhaps some reader can
supply this information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Welfare Expenses
Continue To Mount

Expenditures through the Gar
rett County Welfare Board for the
month of March totalcd $31 ,42140,
an increase of 5000 over the previ-
Gus month, it was announced by
Dr. Alvin Thalhcimer, chairman of
the State Department of Public
Welfare This did not include costs
of administration.
The report showed the amount
was the seventh increase in eight
months. The amount was eXpend-
ed among 722 persons, two more
than the previous month.
Largest expenditure was in the
category of Aid to Dependent Chill
dren where $50 persons in 118
families received S12,93O16, an av-
erage of $lO9.58 per family. There
were five new applications in this
area with two cases added and
two cancelled.
One hundred nincty-fiVe persons
in the Old Age Assistance category
received S9,7O689, an average of
S4978. This was the exact number
as last month and the amount was
just about the same. There were
four new applications with three
cases added and two cancelled.
Three blind persons received
S191.5O Nincty-six persons listed
as permanently and totally disabled
received S4,90426, an average Of
S5109. There were three applica-
tions with two cases added and
one cancelled.
Thirty-three persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
S1,452.67, an aver age Of S44O2 each.
There were eight new applications
in this category with five cases
added and one cancelled.
Thirty-ninc persons listed under
foster home care for children we're
given S2,235.92, an average of S57
each.
Fifty-one persons were inVesti-
gated for free hospital care and 40
were found eligible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Two young brothers and vol
untecr fire chief died in a mobile
house trailer fire at Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Truining Sessions For
4omemokers, 4-H'ers Set

Training meetings Tor home
management chairmen and assist
ants in Homemaker clubs have
been scheduled.
Accident area meeting is set for
McHcnry home of Mrs. Raymond
Klotz, June -, l p. m. Oakland
area meeting is set for June IA,
100 p. m, in Extension office
Grantsville area meeting will be
held June Is, 1880 p. m, at home
of Mrs. Sam Otto
Four-H demonstration days will
be held in two areas June Is and
is. They will be electrical and on
home economies. One in Accident
Fire hall on June Is is for Acct
dent, Bittinger, Grantsville area
Alters, beginning at 10 a. m. The
other in the Cumberland and Al
leghany gas office, Oakland, for
those of the Oakland area, will
be held June 16, also beginning
at 10 a. m.