davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

TO ADDRESS DeMOLAY = Mr..
Paul Yearsley of Wilmington, the
executive officer for Delaware for
the International Order of DEMO-
lay will speak at joint meeting
of boys and their parents to be
held in the high school cafeteria
or Monday evening, November 10,
at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Yearsley has for years been
active in all phases of DeMolay
and is therefore well equipped to
present the outstanding benefits
this great order can offer to boys
in helping them to attain the high
est type of manhood and citizen
ship and to prepare them for lead
ership in after life.
Boys of IA TO 81 years and their
parents are urged to attend this
meeting and acquaint themselves
with this great order.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
DeInlUnre Still BasicnIly
Made Up Of Small Farms


o Delaware Development
during
days
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Coz. CurUeI Calls Annual
Thanksgiving observance

In Ebert
heira others
The pointed lands
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Heart Fund BOlUIing Fete s
VIII GiUe Valuable Prizes

all bowlers
killer,
the a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

~ Sit end Ride "Eiot Reds" with
piostie racing motor and slick tires.
SO" long. Comparable Volue 1895.
S.s8
7 MetaIwaFa Electric Plug Ovens
with see-throuoh door and sliding
shelf. Just plug in oven to heat it
up. 50" high in soft yellow shade.
Comparable value 1925. 7.sS
" DoII-E-Dateets SeaIss. compor-
obIe VoIus more than double. 2.Se
6 BowliRs end ShuGfIssts csmbins-
sions. Comparable value more than
double. 4.S0
5 lneompIete PIaysksoI Tsk-A-PaFt
Toys for tots. Comparable value
more than double. 1888
II DFikesse DoIIs in corpus polo-
mos. y" toll. Comparable value
more than double. 5.S9
70 linden BeadeFoft Sets with sup
plies to make bracelets, rings and
other items. Special. SSe
9 Geld ceIeEod Record ReekS with
ten 7S-Fpm. records. Speciol. SSe
10 FishiRs Outfits with all the sup
plies little fishermen need. Special.
Sse
~ chiIdFen's UmbFsIIos in 30" long
size with 10 ribs. Speciol. LIS
" Wooden Swings for Gym Sets,
Comparable value 6.99. 4.SS
IL LGwR Swings, potio type. Com
poroble value 24.95. 1888
- csbGMs TsRts. Comparable
value ITO. 4.8S
6 Dye Bye Beby Dolls in Jump Scot.
Comparable value more than dou-
Bile. 1897
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Nursery Corner
Reductions, Some
Discontinued Styles

Fsmeus-mak0 "Kantwst" Met
tssss, tuftIess, heavy drill weight,
washable cover. Extra thick s" pad,
rubberized combed hair. Slightly
soiIed. Comparable value 1895.
1900
5 Nursery Lamps, turtle or dog
style wooden base. Discontinued
styles. Comparable value more than
double. z.ss
! Feeding TsbIs, strong tubular steel
legs; foam rubber scot, Melomine
tobIe top. Comparable voIue 1895,
1895
50 Intent Girls Cotton Bonnsts,
washable. Comparable VoIues more
than double. 69e
J lnEanEs' cFawIsF Sets. 3-piece cot
ton sets for boys and girls. Broken
sizes. Comparable Volue $50, 4.49
80 Infant Girls Dresses assorted
styles and coIors. Comparable vol
ues more than double. 95e
100 Intent Girls cotton Sun Dresses,
sleeveless, some with motchino sun
bonnets. Maize, blue, mint, pink or
oquo. Sizes IL and lS months.
Comparable value 500, 2.S7
WGL-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Remn0nts-FidGy Only
Big Servings on
Housewares

10 3-BiM LaundFy SoFteEs,
bins washable, frome folds for
storage. Comporoblss value
5.S7. 3.99
- Rolling WaxeFs, no stoop-
ing or bending. Comparable
value 6.95. 3.95
6 Well clesnins Kits, con-
toins brush connected to tank
thot carries liquid cIeoner.
Comparable value e.95. 4.eS
rs Sliding Shelves, every
thing at your finger tips. 4
sizes. Comparable value 2.95
to sos. I.79 10 $50
as brewer Chest, white
with gold color design. Com
poroble value 6.37. 2.49
100" Shelves for beck Of
doors or walls. Comparable
value 800. 1893
30 Plant Shelves to fit your
window stills. Steel pointed
with white enamel. Compare
oble value 100. 49e
Z Ice cEushsEs. Comparable
value 1895. 7.49
Large Selection Of PaiMt, dis
continued colors in enomeIs
and flots. Comparable value
us and 2.S2 quort. S9e
Comparable VoIue $50 and
7.5e oolIon, 2.e9
WGL-Aousewores Center,
3rd Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Smart Servings on
Mems Silk Ties

760 Fine Silk Ties, mems fashion
neekweoV in Q wide assortment Of
pspuIsr eoIors end styIss-wssves,
stripes, undeP-the-knOts, end pen
els.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Showroom Samples
Of Fine Mattresses
and Box Springs by
Simmons

Z TwiM-SiEs Quilt Top"
Sets, medium density mot
tress and box spring 69.95
Double Size Posture Firm"
MottFess 1900
I Twin-Sixs Set, medium den-
sity mattress and box spring TOO
4 DoubIe-Sixe Mattresses,
medium density 1900
Double Size Box Spring 1900
Twin-Sizs Box Spring 1900
7 Twin Size MsttFesses,
medium density 1900
10 TwiR-Size Mattresses,
medium density $500
W6L-The Sleep Shop, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Savings on
Art NeedIework
comparable
vaIne 200

O0tHC = sUU
~ Stomped Linen Dresser SeerFs,
finished seaIIOp edge in assorted
sizes.
II Model Linen Guest Towels, as
sorted designs. Comparable value,
so to 800: 100 TO ZOO
7 Model Cotton Kitchen Towels,
cross stitch design. Comparable
value 400. 400
4 Needlepoint Picture Kits, choir boy
and girl pattern, antique white
trome included. Comparable value
more than double. $50
II Stamped Cotton Quilt Kits,
cross-stitch design, double sizes.
Comparable value 7.e9. 400
s ToleeEoFt Honsins Trays to paint
by the numbers, assorted designs.
Comparable value more than double.
Las
IS Bells Chiffon Worsted, loo%
wool in 2-ounce boIls of assorted
coIors. Comparable value 9Sc. Csc
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
AN. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

Remnonts-FHdOy Only
Juniors
Sportsweor
TOO to 400
comparable values
2.09 to 1926
$50 pieces in the group In
GLIDING knit tops, blouses,
skirts, weskits and cotton print
Bermuda shorts. Sizes 5 TO
IS but not oil items in every
size and color.
W6L-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Fashion cottons in
Discontinued Designs
8oe yard

comparable v0IWeS
I.50 and more, yard
l.246 ysrds reduced In time for
weeks Of wear u yeu sew now. All
ere sosy-esFs. Color assortment 10
broken, but you will find reel trees
uEes here. All greatly reduced from
our resuIaF stocks. Group includes
printed voiIss, cotton Satins, woven
Tapestry designs, printed musIiHs.
shensuNs-wsevs cotton prints, tex
tured prints, polished Gotten prints
and cotton sotiR stripes. IS to ~"
widths.
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor
olso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Semi-AnnuoI Servings
Fomous Fashion
Shoes
go to 1890
comparable values
1925 to 1925

1000 pairs in q famous nome group
which includes high, mid and flat
heel styles. Bone, white, soFdenio.
block potent end calf, navy, brown,
red end green in the group. F0mous
names include !. Miller, Joyce, Pen
dOFo, Town 8 Country. PeIixxio, Air
Step, DeLiso Debs, Rhythm Step,
Hill end Dole, cellini, Bondetti end
PaEedise.
W6l-The Shoe Center, End Floor;
olso. Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
RemnOnts--FidOy Only
Candy Servings

40 Imported choeelstG Bars,
hozeInut almond, milk choc-
oIote. ] Pound. Comparable
value 100. 69e
IS Imported Swiss Chocolates,
Comparable VoIue LOO. e9e
40 Fruit cakss in 2-pound
tins, rum and brondy favored.
Comparable VoIue LIZ. 79e
WGL-Condy and
Confectionery, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Servings on Mems
Cool Dress Shirts
comparable
u0IMe, 4.2S

6s5 Cecil, open-wsove, Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts. All with Sinsle-Reedle
toiIoFins throughout, medium spread
golfers. White only, sizes l4h TO
II.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
BIS Psirs coIoFfuI Argyle Hose of
loo96 cotton of 5oq6 OrIon@ ocry-
lie, 4o9o royon, and 1919 nylon.
Comparable value, 100, 5Se,
Z for 100
s. Eamous Meme 3-iR-l Shave
coGts of 1000 cotton. Sleep,
lounge, and shave in it. Striped
pattern, sizes A and B. Comparable
value, 500, 2.Ss
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Remn0nts-Fid0y Only
Outstanding
Servings on
Mems Sportsweor

Io6 Lons Sleeve SpoFt Shirts,
oIl-cotton prints and cotton
fIonneI in q good selection of
coIors and sizes. Comparable
value 400 and 500. ass
81 Psirs Lightweight Summer
Slseks, all cotton or royon
blended with DocronG poly
ester or AcriIon@ ocryIie. In
broken sizes and coIors. All
sIocks IobeIed for fobric con-
tent. Comparable value S.95
to 1925. 4.S8
II Pairs Fine ouoIity SIeeks
in all wool fIonneIs or Docron@
poIyester and wool blend.
Broken sizes and coIors, all
lobeIed for fobrie content.
Comparable value 1926 to
1895. 1888
W6L-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Women's Roineoots
Reduced

IS Reversible Roineoets in weteE-
resistant seetets. cIesr color with
striped or fIoFol pottern inside.
Navy, brown or grey. Small, medium
end large but NOT in each color and
pattern.
WGL-UmbrelIos, st Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

w. M. Bauman, 14l4 Lock
bourne Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Since justice prevailed l am
sending the amount to the
Missions" to Miss XXI
for S25. Tomorrow | am en-
tering the convent This dono-
ton is in thanksgiving for my
vocation and in petition that |
may be a worthy servant of
God"
Send us your old gold and
.iewelry-the Valuables you no
longer use but which are too
good to throw away. We will
resell the earrings, gold eye
glass frames, flatWare, etc,
and use the money to relieve
the suffering in mission coun-
tries.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York, NY, or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

drunkenness and disorder,
violent deaths resulting from
personal hates and feuds.
Daily attendance at Mass: 8O
Excluding Sunday
Daily Communions: 5 to 8.
Vacations: none.
Church open to public: 3
am.
Retreats during year: none.
Collections for seminary:
$40.
1850
Seventy-five per cent of the
population living in the state
of grace-the rest nearly all
ways; a brewery threatening
to sue the pastor because of
the decline in liquor sales.
Daily attendance at Mass:
1000. Excluding Sunday
Daily C~ommunions: 1000.
Vacations: 30.
Church open to public: 2:30
am. Distribution of Commun-
ion beginning al 4 am.
Retreats during year: ITO
retreats to 22,045 people.
Collections for seminary:
$4,000.
REASONS FOR CHANGE.
AS the shepherd so the sheep;
as the pastor so the people.
In 1853 the new pastor, fifty
years old and dying of a heart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

within n
p arish in
S o II t h
A m C a
with a pop
ulation of
5000, only
1500of whom
lived in the
village.
1853
G. n e + a |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
WHO WILL TAKE HIS PLACE?
.k ROY FdfkSTJ Mh1on ia
for The O7enai CbMrub

R ALEXANDER, is getting old. When he dies, who
his place in KOTTARAKARA? Priests in INDIA are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
ST. ANN'S GUILD


Guilt 37-Tuesday, Oct. II,
$50 pm, potluck supper at
the home of Mrs. Jack M
ian, 637 Berkeley Rd.
Leaf 60-TueSday, Oct. II,
8 pm, Mrs. Ralph Dury, 779
Reinhard Ave. Election of of
ficers and social hour.
'sSTARS OF NARY
Star "Wednesday, Oct. Is,
$3.50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Eckstein, 900 Marland
DR..
Star 3-WedneSday, Oct 25,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Benvenuti, 1880 Mat
thias DIR.
Star 6-Monday, Oct. %.
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Morris Nelson, 1896 Bryson.
ST. FRANCIS CIRCLES
Circle 3 = Monday, Oct. 16,
luncheon at IL noon, at the
home of Mrs. l.. G. Instone,
1913 S. Ashburton.
Circle 10 - Monday, Oct.
Is, luncheon, ] pm. Lazarus
Chintz m. Mrs. Judd
Smith. hostess.
Circle IS - Thursday. Oct.
10, 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

HEALEY, John w, st. Mar
garet Mary Church, Cincinnati.
Formerly of Columbus).
MOREHOUSE, Mrs. Eliza
beth X, 81, Immaculate Con
ception Church, Kenton, st.
Mary Cemetery.
MUTH, Albert j., 81. Oct, 3,
st. Agnes Church. Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
O'BRIEN, John E.,78. Oct 2,
Our Lady OF Peace Parish, Co
lumbus, Walnut Grove Gene
terry.
PACKER. Eugene ", So,
Oct. 3. Our Mother of Sorrows
Church, Lockbourne, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SCHUSTER Mrs. Margaret
A., 81, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster, st. Mary Cemetery.
SCIARINI, Carlo j., 70, Oct.
! ST. Theresa Church, Vain
wright, Calvary Cemetery.
WINES, Joseph A., IS, Sept.
30, st. Mary Church, Marion,
ST, Mary Cemetery.
WOLF, Mrs. Cecilia, "a, Oct.
2, Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Grove City. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
YINGER, Mrs. Bertha, 70,
Oct. 3, st. Mary Church, Ports
mouth, Greenlawn Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

CONDITION, began the FeBeneTd-
ton of his parish by:
/. Increasing devotion to
the Blessed Eucharist as the
bond of unity among the faith
full.
2. Organizing a daily ros-
airy procession every morn
ing at 5 am.
3. Preaching 179 closed re-
treats by himself, each lasting
four days, and organizing
them on the state of life:
married women, married men,
widows, etc.
4. Inspiring 100 people to
fast twice a week for the sue
cess of the retreats.
WHAT HAPPENED HERE
could happen anywhere in the
world. 1t only proves what Our
Dear Lord said: without Me
you can do nothing" Oh yes,
we can build field houses,
gymnasiums, parish halls-but
We cannot make the Divine
Life grow in souls without
Him. 1t just happens that we
have more of this reliance on
the spiritual in the Missions
than in prosperous countries.
Perhaps you would like TO
help the Holy Father build a
chapel, a retreat house or a
church for these Jealous
priests. To have a share in the
work of the missionaries is in
itself a blessing. In any case,
give your sacrifices TO the
Holy Father-he knows the
needs of the Missions better
than you do. His instrument
for gathering aims: The So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU to MES.
for $11. Had the judge said
guilty to a false accusation,
the fine would have been Sl1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
WHERE DO WE MI NK

w. M. Bauman, 1414 Lock
bourne Rd.
~CLOVERLEAF CLUB
Leaf 3-Wednesday, Oct Is,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
E. r. O'Brien, 1898 Marian DR..
Leaf "Wednesday Oct 18,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Phillip Ollie. 2448 Breton Pl.
Leaf TUESDAY, Oct. II,
pot-luck supper, 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Albert Korbel,
900 Hamlet st. Miss Florence
McCabe, co-hostesS.
Leaf "wednesday, Oct. Is,
$3.50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Sexton, 4949 Parkslde
Rd.
Leaf 9--Thursday, Oct. 10,
8 pm, at the home OF Mrs.
Phillip Palumbo, 945 Wyan-
dotte Rd.
Leaf 15--Tuesday, Oct. "a,
II noon, at the home of Mrs.
Allan Mccain, 374 Berkley
Rd.
Leaf 17--Tuesday, Oct. II,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Matacia, 1855 Rose
craft DR..
Leaf 19-Wednesday, Oct.
10, 7:30 pm, at the home OF
Mrs. S. ]. Ciminello, AIT Voel'
Ter Ave, Grove City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Requiescant

You are asked 10 pray for
fhs Feposs Of the souls of
fhs following and the others
who have died In the Diocese
during the past week.
BOBOT, John r., Oct. /, st.
Francis de Sales Church, New
ark, Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BUSCEMI, John A, As, Oct.
J, Our Lady of Victory Church,
ST. Joseph Cemetery,
BUTCHER, John IS, Oct. 4,
Sacred Heart Church, Coshoc-
ton, Fairfield Cemetery.
CONNETT, Mrs. Hazel f., n,
Oct |, st. Patrick Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
C0YLE, Mrs. Naomi A., Oct.
!, ST. Mary Church, Delaware,
Calvary Cemetery, Cleveland.
DURBlN, Carl A., "a. Oct.
l. ST Vincent de Paul Church,
MI. Vernon, Calvary Cemetery.
FAHERTY, John r, 10, Oct.
B, Immaculate Concept / on
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
F0uLK. Miss Charlotte r..
SIS, Oct. !, st. Joseph Cathed-
raj, Columbus.
FOX, Thomas w, 30, Sept.
30 Sacred Heart Church. Co
lumbus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
FREY, Miss Margaret, 10,
Oct. 2. ST. Simon and Jude
Church, West Jefferson, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
GUISINGER, Walter D.. SO.
Oct. 5. Holy Trinity Church,
Somerset, parish cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

ST. FRANCIS CIRCLES presented a check for $, 1000 to Sr M. Lucy,
director of st Francis School of Nursing to provide a $500 scholarship and
to establish a Students Nurses Education Fund. The St Francis Alumni
Assn. also donated $500 for a scholarship fund to be named in honor of
ST. M. Claudia, the first director of the st. Francis School of Nursing. Max
ing the presentations are, left to right, MarzeLa Breining, president, Alumni
Assn; Beatrice Schlang, president, St. Francis Circles; Mary Catharine
Tague, RN, past president of alumni and ST. Francis Circles, and Sr. NJ.
Lucy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
God Love You
You Can Help
Change A Parish
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

The Primary of the Spiritual! How we'll we know
it and how rarely we put it into practice. Our Lord
told us: Seek first the Kingdom of God and His Justice
and all these things will be added unto you" Spiri-
tualize souls and materialities will follow.
TAKE THE CASE of what
in seven years H"i.on 'e ieseHel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

IdHCe = COSIS SIUU a year - II SbUU TOT the entlre SX-yeaP
course. Here are the names of six students in ST. JOSEPHS
SEMINARY, in ALWAYS, INDIA, who need sponsors: GEORGE
THARAKUNNEL, THOMAS THAYIL, IGNATIUS ARIKAT,
PAUL CHAKlAN, SIMON EDAKKALATHUR, and DAVID
ILLIRICKEN. AS a sponsor you may write to your student"
and he will write to you. Space your payments to suit your
convenience. Write to us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

will take his place in KOTTARAKARA? Pri
few and scattered. Boys who want to be
priests frequently cannot afford to pay for
their education. Even the Bishops, in a mis-
sion country, sometimes haven't the money
with which TO run a seminary. For this rea-
son we ask Catholics In the United States to
help boys studying for the priesthood. To
train one of these boys-in INDIA. for in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

When you mention the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE
ASSOCIATION in your will, you keep priests, Brothers and
Sisters at work in pagan countries like INDIA, JORDAN
EGYPT, SYRIA, IRAN, IRAQ, LEBANON, TURKEY. and
ETHIOPIA. Make yours a Catholic will. Our legal title: THE
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Negro Voters
Suits Filed
Rr the Assoclated Press

The Justice Department yes
terday announced it had filed
three suits charging discrim-
nation against Negroes seeking
to register to vote in Walthall
and jefferson Davis Counties
of Mississippi and Montgomery
County, Ala.
The actions were brought
under the Civil Rights Act of
1857 and 1860. and asked for
Federal Court injunctions for
bidding discrimination.
The State and county regis
trars were named as defendants
in each suit.
In all three complaints, the
court was asked to enjoin the
defendants from engaging in
any act which would delay,
prevent, hinder of discourage
Negro citizens" from register
ing and voting.
The Mississippi complaints
also asked for court orders re-
quiring that qualified Negroes
who have applied in the past
be registered as voters, says
Deputy Attorney General Byron
r. White.
Mr.. White said that "as in
the past we have called the
facts in these situations to the
attention of the local officials
in an attempt to work out
solutions. We have gone to
court only after these efforts
failed"
The three cases brought the
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Crime Spree Laid
To Arlington Duo

Two Arlington youths were
scheduled to appear in County
Court today on charges of auto
theft, robbery and burglary
stemming from what police de-
Scribed as a crime spree in
volving thousands of dollars"
worth of property.
Detective Capt. Dudley H.
Rector, said that Norman L.
Carter and Carol I. Blackwell.
both 18, and of the 1000 block
of South Kenmore street, were
arrested yesterday and held
under bonds totaling $25,OOO
each.
Capt. Rector said about 20
cars, several burglaries and
purse snatchings were involved
in the charges.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
80 Babies Safe
In Nursery Fire

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4 (AP) =
Smoke from a refrigerator mo-
tor fire filled a hospital nursery
last night, but rescuers carried
80 newborn babies to safety.
Authorities at cDona ] d
House of University Hospitals
said the babies we're in good
condition and suffered no ap-
parent effects.
A nurse smelled the smoke
and alerted the hospital tele-
phone operator, who turned in
a general alarm. Scores of hos
pital employees, nurses, doctors
and aides responded. Some res
cuers ran out of the smoke
filled area with an infant under
each arm.
The formula loaded refriger-
ator was in the nursery. Thirty
mothers, aware of the situation
at the other end of the hall,
did not panic. The smoke did
not reach them. They stayed in
their rooms.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

dren who continue to bear
children out of wedlock and
withdrawal of relief for able
bodied men who refuse to go
on work relief for the city.
Won't Fire Employees
Mr.. Mitchell said no case
workers would be fired.
In hiring new workers, Mr..
Mitchell said, it will be deter
mined if the applicant is IAN
equalitarian of the socialistic
variety" Asked his definition
of an equalitarian, he replied:
"An equalitarian is a socialist.
He wants more government,
more control, more spending,
more taxes"
The city administrations
view, Mr.. Mitchell said, is that
the city should do only what
is necessary.
The city of $1,000 persons
said it introduced the new 13-
point program mainly because
migrant workers who came to
the area and then went on re-
lief were creating an over
whelming welfare load.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Charges Dropped
In Fatality by
Woman Driver

A Federal charge against a
Washington woman whose car
struck and killed a man last
week was dropped yesterday
by United States Commissioner
Thomas Moncure of Alex
andria.
Mrs. Estelle B. Wallace, 81,
of 1923 Thirteenth street, S E.
was charged by Park Police
with failing to keep her car
under proper control.
The charge was placed after
Leonard McGinnis was struck
early last Saturday on the
George Washington parkway
near the north entrance to Ma
tional Airport. g.
Police said McGinnis, 81, of
100 Adams street NV, a one
legged man, was pushing his
bicycle north in the left lane
of the parkway at the time.
Mrs. Wallace told police she
was momentarily blinded by
the lights of an oncoming car.
Plato Cacheris, assistant
United States attorney, told
Mr.. Moncure the charge should
be dropped.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
AIubumu FiIibuster
Passes 3-Duy Mark

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug
4 (AP) A defiant filibuster
which has kept the Alabama
Senate in constant session for
three days remained unbroken
today.
Three weary Senators held
the floor hour after hour to
keep a congressional redistrict-
ing bill from coming to a vote
Although the physical strain
was evident, they vowed to fight
on through the week end OF
longer.