davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Featherbedding--

(Centinved From Back Page)
AND AVAILABLE AS NEVER BEFORE. IN JESUS
MODERN KINGDOM. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT. WHERE CHRIST JESUS OPERATES
WITHOUT THE IMPEDIMENT OF MARY's FLESH
"uNIoN FEATHERBzDDINc'!
Human Events, 81
FEATHERBEDDINC as Frank chodorov pointed out
("Feasherbeddins Robbery Made Legal" HUMAN EVENTS,
April 1857 consists Of practices by which workers
manage get paid for not working for performing less
work than reasonably be expected Of them.
Among the thousands Of examples Of featherbedding
practices t',s following are iusfrstive
DURING A NEW YORK PRODUCTION OF "MAJoR
BARBARA" ACTOR CHARLES LAUcHToN EMTED
PLAYING A TROMBONE; THE MUSIC, FROM RECORD
ING OF A SALVATION ARMY BAND. CONTINUED FOR
ABOUT A MINUTE AFTER ne LEFT THE STAGE. BE.
CAUSE OF THE MUSICIANS UNIONS INSISTENcE THAT
FOUR "sTANDBYS" BE HIRED WHENEVER RECORD
INcS ARE USED IN PLAY, THIS SCENE COST THE
PRODUCERS $62ssI WEEK-THE SALARIES OF The
FOUR STANDBY" MUSICIANS (For discussion OF teafh
erbeddnq in . comparable industry. Lee Edwards
Labor and the Broadessting Industry HUMAN EVENTS.
August 26. 1882
In Atlanta, operating engineer gets $40 day for
Just starting and stopping air compressor few times
dsv paint sprayer is paid $500 hour opposed to
S3ls for brush painter, and "ironworkers twhom con-
tractors are required hre) paid $33s to unload
rods simple manual chore which usually warrants
Sl.S2N.
Railroads, which alone pay $500 million annually for
these "mske-work practices often forced to pay
vorkers davis WAGES for throwing switch, bonus
day for slightly irregular hours. see Frank chodorovs
"Bieedino the Rsirosds HUMAN EVENTS, Jolly !. 1882
AT c.E,s SCHENECTADY PLANT, SMALL GROUPS
or CLIPPERS AND FLAME cAUcERs CALLED AN uN-
SUCCESSFUL STRIKE WHEN THEY WERE !Ns!kuo,sO
nv MANAGEMENT TO SQUIRT OIL ON CASTINGS;
SQUIRTING OIL FROM A CAN. THE WORKERS CHARGED
THROUGH THEIR LOCAL UNIONS. WAS OUTSIDE THE
JURISDICTION or THEIR JOBS.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
nAlR CRASH KILLS IT EUROPEANS, yANKs"

SHANNON, ireland - tuPI)-Rescvs workers soshed
through mud and waters Of e Shannon Rvsr estuary SUM-
sv 70 recover she bodies Of IS persons killed in he worst
psne crash in fhe history Of this international airport
six AMERICAN CREW MEMBERS AND " EURO
prAN TOURISTS DIED WHEN CHARTERED PREsl-
DENT AiRLINes Dc6 TRANSPORT PLUNGED INTO THE
cHoPpY WATERS m THE EARLY MORNING HOURS
AFTER TAKING orr m roc FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Only one psssenser-s 2s-yssroid woman was pulled
out sivs. She died later n ths airport hospital.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
PART 3
SAFETY INSURANCE

CODsS HIGHEST CHOSEN CHRlSTlIkE CHkIS IAN
SCIENCE STUDENTS THINKERS. LEADERS IN
CONTROL - ON THE GROUND. AND IN THE
AIR! ALL PILOTS SHOULD HAVE IN THEIR POS
SESSION GODS ONE AND ONLY INFAlLIBlE
MASTERPIECE BIBLE PASTOR = HIS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK IA HOURS DAY
GUARDIAN. L,BERAToR OF SATAN BOUND coNvEN-
T,oNAl BIBLES ALL OF THEME - LIKE
THE NoNcHRlsr SCIENTIST CLERGY -.
"7z KILLED IN CRASH OF FRENCH JETLINeR"
Free Press 9-l3
RABAT Moroeeo-tUPI)-An Air France Carave"e
ietliner en- route from Paris crashed and burned IN
r.v;ne near here Tuesday night. killing all II persons
aboard Including number Of French embassy starr MEM
bers. ,..--n
FRENCH MOROCCAN. AUSTRALIAN AND UNITED
ARAB REPUBLIC NATIONALS WERE LISTED AMONG
THE ~ PASSENGERS. ONE WAS IDENTIFIED bS 'HI
AIRLINE AS A PRINCE OF kuWAIT.
The passenger list also contained some Russian or
names but there appeared to be no Amer
cans aboard
The passengers included 81 adults Six children and
sbv The twn-iet plane flight from Paris to kaDa''
carried OF six. -
the cARAvELLE SMASHED UP IN RAvNE BE-
TWEEN TWO VILLAGES ABOUT MILE FROM RABAI
ANo BURNED FURoUSLY. FlREMEN AND voLuN
TeeRs FOUGHT THE FLAMES FOR 80 MINUTES AND
SAID THERE WAS NO SIGN OF LIFE IN THE WRECK
AGE.
Heavy foo had made flying conditions poor as fne
pIsne approached for landing.
Several witnesses reported the let was on fe oe'ors
II crashed and some said IL hii hi9h-fens'on wre'
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
IT Killed In Crash

Continued From Back Page)
CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY, THE TRUTH. AND THE
LIFE" ILLUSTRATES GODS MALE AND
FEMALE IN ONE. PURE. COMPLETE. TRIUMPHANT
INDIVIDUALITY
LIKEWISE, FATHER SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS
GREATEST NARY. BAKER EDDY, m MORE
THAN 40 OF HER MARVELLOUS. NEARLY 30 YEARS!
= WOMAN or REVELATION i2:l.s.
DEVILS DUPEs:- ALCOHOL. TOBACCO.
NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST MEDICINE USERS;
SPIRITUAL IMPURITY. lMMATURITY OF
RECREATION! :
THE FLESH PR0FITETH NOTHING! (Jesus)
ENTERTAINMENT : lMPURITY OF : AND
WORLD OF LETTERS
THE DEVILS BILLION RAcKETs - OF WHICH
SEX IS NO. IL ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL
MARRIAGE IS MERELY --PoTENTIAL-' DIVINE
CONTROL
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL LM-Y-THI-
CAL 4; BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL!
- ST. Paul.
1.-THE THINGS SEEM" THE DEvLIsH. MYTHICAL.
ANTLcHRIsT -PsYcHoPATHiC- ADAM-EvE.
MuRpEROUs CAIN JUDAS. KNAvES AND FOOLS,
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHooD! - REPuDATED BY THE
c.H.IL.D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS. THE WAY.
THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE! - my WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL We DO?
GENESIS l:3l - land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
- HoNoREp BY THE cHLL-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESus!l
HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD. IT WAseh+'-s-l
VERY Good!
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Texas Hurricane

(Coniinued From Back Pagej
,eAnep /, PHYSICIAN! /! MEDICINE - GUARDIAN.
l,aenAToR OF SATAN BOUND" CONVENTIONAL
nIeLE Es AND NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY
lAvMEN LEADERS, AND MASSES = DuPss
SUCKERS. DEPUTIES FOR THE DEVIL!
e.AAur,r ApAMEvE FRAUD AND M-YT-H -
MAsouERApINc AS "LoRD-coD" tcen. ~ eteo -
PASSING up NAN FROM THE DUST OF THE cROoNo
"NoTHlNcNEss" GENESIS. lst cHAPIEK.
..u,n,ArEs rHE DEVILS "LoRD-GOD" RACkEi
re COD AND FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS
.,ouopEn As GOD NO DEVILS "LoRDcoD"
sEMANTcS o,..,
TIE GREAT II AM BECAUSE AM Interpreters e'0e'
As GOD REVEALED HIMSELF TO MOSES. nAS
- rsS,,Sv. ~ w,rH THe "LoRDcoD" = SATANIC,
nv.T.n.,c.Al. ANri.cHRlsT -PsycHoPAIH'C-
.,,,AaAM ADAM. EVE, MURDERoUS CAIN, JOOAS'
xNAvEs AND FOOLS - THE EGO Anu
,svenol ocy or HUMAN BIRTHS AND rAksH,
HOOD = REPUDIATeD By sM ,H. yo,'TH AND
rue ,,EE" = my WORKS AND c-R-E-A-''ek
SHALL YE DO! .~.,ree nr
THE REAL UNIVERSE : ExclUsIvENtss VI
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
GENESIS ,:26: AND GOD SAID LET ese os "~~ AND
MAN IN OUR IMAGE, AFTER ouk .s,He ALT
ct THEM HAVE DOMINION ovtk .,-:..
:. -, ...A, AND FEMALE MADE he THEM
orr NOR HUMANS, DEVILS ADAMs roo,e,
.n,pnepoIs GAINS, JUDASEs KNAvEs AM
"THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
re- pauN MYTHICAL ..,n erMAlEs
rup,sr IEsus - GODS MALE AMI ,,r"p,v
~ oMs ALSO. 40 YEARS PLUS or SSA"
:" a. xsAes or "FATHER. SON. AND no.a ".o..nn.
cuosT.s" GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY "o"''
Revelation l2:l. S. THING THAT
ue fTHE ONE REAL PARENT ..e+ 1xe~ 'es,,su
..a.n.zn nv THE c-H-LL-D-L-E-s-s cHk's'
Sxn MADE. AND. BEHOLD IT WAS -
VERY coopT
rAN' .-,rr pr,IcInNs-
TEXAS NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST RtllO.om.. '.,
lranrRsplp, MEDICINE. EDUCATION CULTURE
POlITIcS!
....,.e .sA1AN BOUND" ENTER1AlhMe Ses',1,es
,.>,.s = AZ LETTERS pyPEs, SUCKERS 'Epe,M,
"oHS. ns -ue DEVILS BILLION RAcks.s ks.s.r"TeTu
or Or ~. ..cosAT,oN THE FLESH PROFILE"
SIX : ALWAYS OF the DEVIL ~! a,y,ue
.s,e,scE IS MERELY POTENTIAL DIVINE
coNTRoLi .~- ,es,,s BLESSED ARE
rue sARREN, THE womBs !He' .,"Av% = DOES
It's sI,s,s WORLD SHALL PASS A"A'
unr Actually EXIST. At ALL -. xup WITH.
w. .,sef. mn0e ALL THAT WAS MADE Ia ,' WAS
s.,~ vUv ~, ,~xs s,s- NOT ANYTHING MADE 'HA'
mA0eI - john 10 80. Ton,
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

John ,:3 AL THINGS WERE MADE ~ HIM: AND
WITHOUT HIM WAS NOT ANY THING MADE
THAT WAS MAuC. ~ THE EVIL, THE HUMAN
TH& MATERIAL" WERE NEVER ACTUALLY
MADE Az ALI = ARE MERELY sHApoWY
Mv.T+slc-AL MORTAL THOUGHT MAcEsi
couNrERFElTs. euRLesoues. AND OFTEN
FORTUNATELY. s.yMB.o-L-s or DIVINE IDEAS
eRNlS. F-l.0-0-D-s.' tUNACY. TREAsOMl
IS OF the DEVIL
GIGANTIC, AcAMevE FRAUD AND MY.rHl
MASoUERADlNc AS "LoRDcoD" tcen. III, eteJ
RAISING UP MAN FROM THE DUST OF THE
GROUND - N-o-rLi-i-N.cftE-s-sq - AS PER
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, WHICH wicked
AND ApuLTERoUs GENERATIONS" COULD NOT
BEAR - UP TO THE MARTYRDoM OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN land SINCE. WITH THE MEDIOCRE
MAJORITY y. THE CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH
MYTH! - ALL WARS ARE MYTHS = effected
THE REBiRTH OF A NATION. WITH THE
EXPOSURE or SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY OF
THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLES!
DEVILS MATERiA MEDIcA AND OTHER NoN-cHRIsT
SCIENTIST THERAPEUTICS. IN CONTEMPT OF
GODS AND JESUS BASIC. SUBLIME TRUTH RE
HEALTH HEALING. POWER. PROTECTION.
HEAVEN. HERE: NOW. 1.-THE FLESH PRoFiTETH
NOTHING! Jesus in John 6:63. RC. 64).
PART
DISEASES OF ADANl-EE EC0s. BODIES.
iuNACY, ABSOLUTELY AMENABlE 70 CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH READING AND SUCH
ENLIGHTENED PRAYERS! :
Hsep,Nc JESUS ADMoNTIoN: BE NOT LIKE
TIE HEATHEN WITH THEIR LONG PRAYERS AND
VAIN REPETITIONS! - ASIATIcS. AFRICANS,
HEBREWS CATHOLICS GREEKS, PROTESTANIS
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL - THE
NoN-CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

NGvon MADE At ALL - AnG MERELv
sltAooWv, MORTAL 7-NoU-o-H.r lMAce3I
couNTGRFel7s AND BuRlesouEs. AND. FOR.
rUNATelY, soNAeTIMGs s.yAke-o-L-s o. DIVINE
IDEASi
"cARLA COST $500 MIllIoN'I
Free Press S-l6
GALVESTON, Tex. (uPi, - lnsursNes sxpsrss sssl.
mated Friday That Hurricane Garlic dealt blew Of
100 million dollars along shs Texas Gulf cesa. LESS
THAN A THIRD oF u COVERED eY INSURANCE.
THE ESTIMATES WERE MADE WHILE MILITARY
ERY OPERATIONS ALONG A BROAD SECTION or THE
COAST FROM CORPUS CHRISTI TO GALVESTON THE
STORM KILLED ~ PERSONS.
Vice President Lyndon g. johnson announced In WASH
insfon he will fly TO Texas Monday find whether
Federal State and local agencies doing all they
to assist victims Of csris
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual games: MEM
]. Timmons, 201; (women)-D. Ma
lin, 1872; L. Sigler, 191; P Fisher,
1876; M. Fry, 181.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone Ga 2-5S2S

Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev.
w. w. Hamilton, Pastor; 10 am,
morning worship service; II am,
Church School, Clifford Donovan,
Sup't.; There will be an election
of officers for the new year
Glasses for all ages. pm, Pre-
cious Memories broadcast over W
JWL in Georgetown els pm,
M.Y.F.; 7:30 pm, evening wor-
ship service and beginning of re-
vival services with Evangelist
John Revel bringing the message.
Services each evening through
Sunday, January Is, except Satur-
day evening. Rev Minkwitz of
Smyrna, will be in attendance
each evening to illustrate his
drawings.
The Sunbeam Sunday School
class met with Mrs. Dorothy JON
es on Tuesday evening, January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Tucker
entertained at family dinner on
Monday after Christmas. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and family of Harbeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of Will
mington Manor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Tucker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tucker of Glendale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
family, and Ronnie Rust of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed
spent Friday in Clifton Park Man
or as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Morgan and son Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nor
gan had dinner on Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan, Jr.,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Donovan and
family and the Misses Gladys and
Ruth Ann Argo, were New Years
Day dinner guests of Mrs. Albert
Donovan and family. Other guests
during the day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hamilton and children of
Newark, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Donovan and daughter
Donna May of Milford
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family entertained to Sunday
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers
of Norwood, Pa, Mrs. Edith Fisher,
Ronnie Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Tucker of Wilmington Manor, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Tucker and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son and family of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and family have purchased the
Casper Boyce property and moved
there this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Boyce moved to Trenton, NJ, with
their daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Donovan
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Transeau of New Orleans, La, and
Mr. and Mrs Vina1 Carey. Mon
day dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Glasco Dukes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Department Store
Soles I'm November

Following increases which were
more than seasonal in October.
the gain in department store sales
in the Third Federal Reserve Dis
trict in November was per cent
less than seasonal. The seasonally
adjusted index for November was
136 per cent of the 1947-1949 aver
age.
Actual sales were up in the
month in every area for which
information is available, but after
adjustment for seasonal variation
all areas showed declines, ranging
from 4 per cent in Philadelphia
to 16 per cent in Reading.
Compared with November of
last year, District sales were
down 4 per cent, after adjustment
for one more shopping day this
year than last All areas expert
enced declines which ran from 2
per cent in Trenton to 9 per cent
in Scranton.
Total District sales for eleven
months of 1860 compared with
the same period of 1859 were up
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
MILFORD CIVIC

High Individual games: Robbins,
210; Boutwell,. 224; Ryder, POS;
Donohoe, 203; Belts, 202; Cubbage,
POP.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Moscow's Phone System
Differs From Ours

Moscow's telephone system is a
lot different than the one here,
reported an article in the recent
Telephone News, the employee
magazine of the Diamond State
Telephone Company.
Moscow's telephone directory,
published the the U.S.SR. Minis
try OF Communications is not dis
tributed free but it's limited sup
ply of $4,000 copies is old to
subscribers for 13 rubles, roughly
$1.30.
The 1860 edition of the Moscow
directory, revised recently for the
first time in six years. is unique
as telephone books go.
It's pages change color at random
Apparently when the printer ran
out of white paper he simply
grabbed some handy green or
blue which he used until more
white became available. The re-
sultant striped exterior gives a
gay effect that bellies a rather
ponderous, often stern, content,
according to the Telephone News
article.
AS a printing job, the directory
is casual in spots to the point of
carelessnss. Advertising photos
have been haphazardly trimmed
So that horizons tilt But suffici-
ent attention has been paid to
laying down rules and regulations
to qualify it as a law book.
The surprises begin right in
side the front cover, where, along
with police and fire, is found
emergency numbers to be called
If attacked in the city by mad
animal, or when giving birth on
the street. They continue right to
the end with a shabby advertise
ment for a plush three-story rest
aurant and a full-page warning
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
IT walking on subway

against walking on subwa
tracks.
Moscow telephone dos and
don'ts are proclaimed on page af-
ter page and in no uncertain
terms. Unspecified penalties are
threatened for actions that hardly
seem violations.
Smoking is prohibitd in tele-
phone booths. The presence of
more than one person in a booth
is outlawed. Subscribers are or
dered to police the system and to
make a citizens arrest for van
dals caught in the act. The Mos
COW book states-"t those who are
guilty of deliberate damage to the
coin box must be detained and
handed over to the police" Argu-
ing with an operator is forbidden.
To argue, the telephone user
must obtain a supervisor.
Moscovits have telephone paw
lions open from s am. to mid
night to which people without
home phones may be summoned
to receive a call. These booths
always have long waiting lines.
It's confusing to compare phone
rates since earning powers are so
different in the two countries.
One indication of Moscow phone
costs, however, the basic non-toll
service charge entities the sub
to call a distance of about six
city blocks.
Tn Telephone News estimates,
about 10000 residence phones for
Moscow. Philadelphia with less
than half the population of Mos
cow, has $4,000 home phones.
The most common name in the
Moscow book is Smirnov, 700 of
them. There are nine Khrush-
chevs, one KhrushchOv, but Nikita
is not among them, the Diamond
state Telephone Company's mag
azine states.
-OOo-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
NEW LEAGUE
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High individual games: V. Lip
pert, 179; ]. Jaquette, 1877; F. Tay-
lor, 166; K. Stafford, 166.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
had as dinner guests on Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coverdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Donovan and
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hamilton.
The guests arrived with a differ
ent motive, that of giving Mrs.
Collins a surprise birthday party.
They also had a watch service
for the last fifteen minutes be-
fore midnight and prayer to bring
in the New Year.
The W.S.C.S. would like for
everyone to know the Parsonage
has been painted inside and the
trim on the outside, and when
the weather is better, the rest of
the outside will be painted. Any
contributions will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and family attended Collins
family reunion held at the Gum
boro Fire Hall on Friday night.
There were 81 guests present, in
Guiding six children, "a grand
children, and Is great grandchil-
dren. Each adult took a covered
dish. The minister and his wife
of the Gumboro Church were also
guests A very good time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright had
as holiday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Post and daughter, Dar-
lene of Manister, Michigan; Cliff
ord Chapman of Milford, and En-
mons w. Chapman of Whining
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Post left for
Chincoteague, Va, to spend some
time with relatives and friends
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright
Joined them in Chincoteague.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High InulVIuuaI games: BOuLWeII,
204, pol; Smith, .226; Martin, PIP;
Warren, 211; Maloney, 208; Wyatt,
208; Tough, 204; Livingood, 200
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
SARGE GETS SHOCK

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-Po-
lice Sgr. Pearl Fever was on duty
in the dispatcher's office at head
quarters one afternoon recently
when a fire alarm came in
MY gosh," he explained,
that's my house" He was relieved
to learn that it was a grass fire.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

/ per cent. Five of the areas
Lancaster. Reading, Trenton, Will
mington, and York-showed small
gains, while the two anthracite
s-Scranton and Wilkes
Barre-registered small declines.
Sales in the Philadelphia stores
was offset by increased business
at suburban stores.
The dollar volume of inven-
tories in the District was un-
changed from October to Novem-
Der, but at the end of November
was per cent ahead of the same
month. last year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
III. NJ, III. LEAGUE

High individual games: w. John
son, 234; West, 224, 211; N. FARRELL,
217; Calhoun, 213; Snyder, 213;
Cannon, PIP; Campbell, 212; Far
row, 2O4; Boutwell,, 203, 200; R.
Smith, 2O3; C. Emory, 202; Gilmore,
2O2.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
O0O-

Secret voting in national cleo
tions became federal law in the
United States in 1875. Until then,
voters in many places announced
their choices aloud to an election
official who recorded their vote.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High individual games: ]. Liv-
ingood, 200; P. Fisher, 1S1; E..
Smith, 179; M. Hall, 179, 172; H.
Pendleton, 1T, 166; d. Elzey, ia;
NJ. Steen, ia; d. Ney, 173; E. Craft,
III; j. KINNEY, III; E. Argo, 169;
V. Baker, 1853; j. Harrington, 164; !;
j. Hankins, 161; G. Hudson, 161;
F. Chandler, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual games: Warren,
223, 2O7; Kennedy, 247; Desmond,
234; G. Moore, 233; Taylor, 22O;
Lindale, PIP; Steininger, 211; Low
enguth, 2O3; Farrow, 20S; P. Fish
er, POI; Emory, 2O1; Coverdale, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High Individual games: NJ. Mes
sick, 211; l.. Twilley, 189; M. Wag-
ner, 1T; H. Pendleton, 173; B. Dit
toe, 172; D. Ney, 1877; w. Silberei-
sen, 166; V. Baker, 164; N. Mont
gomery, 1853; M Tough, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Macaroni served with cheese
sauce supplies excellent protein
for a family meal.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Danny ThOmasYoungSers want to tune in to watch
16yearod Brenda Lee sing and speak lines Story
line finds Danny Williams helping young singer make
start in show business, with moral included to fill
out the incident. pm. WTOP-9.
Andy Griffith-AmuSng episode All about local guitar
player who comes back to Mayberry after wowng the
country Seems the boy has changed for the
Sheriff Andy Is plum upset about It, $50 pm, WTOP-9
Adventures in Paradse-"HillS Of Ghosts" An absorbing
tale that to sustain your interest right up
cony but vaguely believabe finale James Barton turns
in his customary excellent performance alcoholic
beachcomber who returns to civilization every few years.
loaded with money. Naturally assortment Of charac
ters decide to find out where he gets his loot Susan Oliver
is the most appealing Of the lot. $50 pm. WMAL-7.
Peter Gunn-"LaS Resort" Good episode Pete'S still in
Acapulco and he's involved with a movie company
that's having its share Of problems The young director
doesn't get along with the aging and the conflict
leads to kidnapping and violence. l030 pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar ShOw-Talented performers Shelley
Jonathan Winters for chitchat and Singer
Dahann Carroll for song Also interview with Will
liam Lederer of ugly American" fame. Color 1870
pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1961-05-15

locates the sensibilitieS that a
mild note Of criticism becomes
necessary.
The reference is to the spot
ads for a kind of bread which I
have eaten on occasion with
gusto, without the foggiest no.
ton that 1t contained what the
ad writers are pleased to call
"the twelve building blocks of
life"
There's nothing wrong with
this approach, either, except
that they have prevailed upon a
variety of big, husky athletic
stars to hold up the loaf and
announce its praises. The flaw
occurs here.
There must be a missing
block of life that ought to be
incorporated into the next
batch of bread, one that is in
clined to produce a bass or even
a baritone voice to go with the
muscles. 1t is a little jarring to
a fellow who has marveled at
the exploits Of a champion
bowler or legendary hockey
hero to hear them serenading a
product in a voice that wouldn't
call a Brownie meeting to order.
Promotion Department: The
odore F. CTed) Koop was
Evening star., 1961-05-15
BY BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD. CAP) There
is something sad about the
death of a TV show.
Think Of all that effort, all
the story conferences. all the
agent dickering, the ulcer ag-
gravating, the press interviews.
the 6 am. calls for the actresses,
the long days shooting, the re-
vised format-all this down the
drain at the whim Of the net
works.
Some casualties deserve their
fate. but let's think kindly of
them. And let's shed a tear for
good old friends who will be
missed. This, then. is a salute
to the losers Of 1960-6l.
So long, Groucho. Well miss
your Sidelong leer and the wag-
Cling eyebrows. What a record
Ia years with the show, IL on
TV! Hope you're back soon
with another show that lets
you be your own grouchy self.
Goodbye. Loretta. Next winter
we'll be hankering for the swish
of taffeta as you whip through
the door and into the living
room.
And a fond farewell to June
AllySon and Barbara Stanwyck,
too. What'll we do for q good
cry with you girls gone?
Speaking Of tears. we'll miss
Ralph Edwards with his book
tucked underneath his arm.
How about doing that final
show: This Is Your Life
Ralph Edwards!"
Don't waste your sympathy
on the Redskins. Think Of the
cowpokeS who are biting the
dust. Wyatt carp is one; now
he'll have more time for Prin-
cess Soraya. Bat Masterson has
been licked, cane and all. along
with Josh Randall of Wanted
Dead or Alive" The Deputy"
"Stagecoach West" The Gum
singer" and Zane Grey The
ater."
The papa Of the TV private
eyes, Peter Gum. has been dis
armed, along with Michael
Shayne, Dante and Danger
Man, whoever he is. Time has