davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Is Corruption Essential


When II Is convenient the count be slowed down,
70 see how the total coming out Any necessary adjust
rents" can be made before the total Is announced
In 1878 the count the Bronx drssosd out until
am The final tally there gave Roosevelt $4,000 MAORI
~ In the state his majority only 10000 Without the
Bronx he would have Ed Flynn boss Of the Bronx had
delivered goods The stakes were high From mar e'ee
ton Roosevelt went trumphantIy TO four elections to
The Presidency.
FLYNN BECAME A FAvoRITE OF FDR's-As he
DESERVED TO BE-FoR THE REST OF THE PRESIDENTS
LIFE HIS REWARDS WERE MANY, INCLUDING HIS TEN
uRE AS sEcRETAr>Y OF STATE OF NEW YORK UNDER
FOR AND SUBSEQUENT TOUR AS DEMOCRATIC Ma
ToNAL CHAIRMAN.
In 1888 Harry l. Hopkins and the Works Progress Ad-
engaged such fragrant corruption that Thorn
IS Stokes received Pulitzer Prize for his reports on
their activities especially in Kentucky The odor was SO
marked that Hopkins hurredy transferred from WPA
and named Secretary Commerce; WPA operations were
nut under an Army engineer Hopkins went higher and
higher.
Harry s. Trvmans rested on the skill OF me
Penderqast machine in controlling the final count OF votes
Truman won senatorial election by plurality OF 4'ooo
votes At the Pendergast had at his summons from
600 900 ghost votes In Kansas City and Jackson
COUNTY Truman received total Of 38423 votes while his
opponents had-officiaIIy- l0.437 votes.
AS PRESIDENT. TRUMAN REFUSED TO RENoMI-
NATE MAURICE M NILLcAN AS UNITED STATES At
ToRNEY IN MISSOURI BECAUSE THE LATTER HAD
DARED TO INVESTIGATE VOTE FRAUDS THERE. TOM
pENDERcAsT WENT TO PRISON FOR INSURANCE
FRAUDS, ALTHOUGH HIS MORE VICIOUS oFFENsE WAS
VIOLATION OF THE INCORPORATING LAWS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Juvenile Delinquency
CONTINUED from Back Pase)

Continued from Back Page)
BY A RULER ACROSS THE KNUcKLEs; AND IF THAT
DID NOT HELP, A PROPER TANNING BY HIS FATHER
WOULD IT'S THIS PROGRESSIVE STUFF THAT'S The
CAUSE OF SO MUCH JUVENILE DELINQUENCY"
The rnicn of the law probably knew nothing OF what
goes by of progressive" education and certainly
would have difficulty in showing and effect
relationship it and the spread Of juvenile delin
cuency bJi his observation had some validity
He knew t.,a Teen Age Violence is on the increase
only because he reads about II in column so headed
in the pocemans paper but from his daily
experiences Moreover, progressivs is topic Of con-
versaon the station house, where those whose children
parocha schools proudly point out the disciplinary
effect Of corporal punishment
"PRocREssvIsM" IS MORE THAN PROGRESSIVE"
EDUCATION, THOUGH THE TWO ARE WITHIN THE
SAME FRAME OF THOUGHT. IT INVOLVES THE LAW,
THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAW THE PUBLIC At
TiTUDE TOWARD THE REARING OF CHILDREN AND
THE oBITER DlcTA OF THE PsYcHOL OcIcAL Eek
PERTs" WHO CALL THEMSELVES SOCIAL WORKERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Fourteen Leaders,
CONTINUED From Back Psge)

VIoHHHUeu TFoTn DICK FdgeJ
II became phIanthropie organization when il took
up the project Of SPECIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL CLASS FOR
RETARDED NEGRO CHILDREN AND HAS HELPED IN
SEVERAL OTHER GROUPS DEVOTED TO HELPFUL
PROJECTS
Now this club has undertaken the towering problem
of Iegitmaey They start with ihe idea that eovnssIng
and education likely TO be beneficial that professional
social worker should be employed for this purpose, and
that the established and experienced Family Service staff
is fhe organization TO work WITH
Characteristics Of fhe JUGS Club its accomplishments
in ether efforts and the opening in he under
taking all indicative Of future accomplishment OF
II will take great deal than another social worker.
But have here group Of who find what Is
needed and why previous efforts have been 50 weak
There only IA club members but they be ths
leaders Of powerful influence for The BETTER with The sup
port Of the community. = Commercial Appeal Memphis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Samuel BrowneII-

Continued from Front Psae)
- honoring God the one REAL p..s. :.
entire universe - Wv a"o or mo
As per the Genesis of perfect Creator. er.,,,o, ,,
verse, '26, 81: Very good" perfect ''s''0"' Unit
associates. ''' eo"esgues and
At your service
.nsp~af'onaI'y yours, according 70 Chris,
science Messiah Science Of se,sre.." .s
The universe,
andrew Frushsuf, Publisher
AF'ms ''''"s
EReIs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
UneIe Sam S Claim

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The Louisville Covrier-JournaI, which friendly to
Barley life and currently advocates state memorial to
him about $500o0 has published verified state
mens that his had pay $343444 in taxes
total estate Of $634s0l acquired mainly in his last few
years.
Ex-Governor Happy Chandler who fought Bsrkley for
years. recently friend that Barley many times
told poor he was and said u think he actually
poor until he became Majority Leader Of the Senate.
ABOUT THAT TIME HIS FEES FOR LECTURES" TO
ORGANIZATIONS HAVING FISH TO FRY IN MATTERS
OF FOREIGN RELATIONS WENT UP ABRUPTLY
FAT THE TIME OF BARKLEY's DEATH. HIS REAL
ESTATE, ALL IN McCRAcKEN COUNTY, WAS VALUED
AT sI0o637.5o THE VALUE OF STOCKS AND BONDS
WAS PLACED AT $450,205.l3. IT WAS APPARENT THAT
MOST OF THE ESTATE WAS LIoUIDATED TO PAY THE
s343 444.37 INCOME TAX CLAIM. THE $ls4,297 LEFT
AFTER SETTLEMENT WAS DISTRIBUTED AMONG FOUR
HEIRS.
II was made up Of $72,477.9o deposit in Padveah
$4,000 from the sale Of the Senator's suburban home
Barkey amassed the bulk Of his fortune through the pUr
chase Of stocks and bonds"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
FideI Castro


coniInusd from Page u
Tbaflesh protssh nothing II The sPr Mt quick
enst TIA words that speak unto YOU they are splr enc
they are Iise~ - Jesus in Jahp $685. re. o.
EARLY NTH CENTURY God dlek@tsd PROPHECY;
III l. vrdoubssdiy true b1 Christian Science 3 ds'-
tined 10 become The and the only religion ana Sness
pevties" Of all races and peoples
ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP:
peelarsrs Of rspsnanes independence Of fhA dsvies
mulibiiion racket! - SEX = always qt the daxn y
Marriage is merely potential divine control Alcohol
tobacco wewssh therapeutics, the nonchrs Scientist
Christian Scientists enlisted in Jesus my Fathers
business spiritual warfare against the world fms-
ter MYTH II! the flesh [ehsstIy farce AdamEve MYTH
and the deviI"l murderer liar. void OF truth void
Of REALITY - like sin. Satanic human races, "msffer
hell and their father the devil! - gigantic AdamEve
frauds and MYTHS
Jesus apprehended the exclusive REALITY OF onni-
present unnvadabe heaven and eternal
life God is the one. REAL Parent Mind, Soul, Spirit SUD-
stance thereinl omnipotent. divine Love - our
Eather-other Cod alLharmoniovs - p l3, Gods Chris
tan Science textbook His only infalble Bible Pastor
Guardian Liberator Of King James Protestant senior.
basic Pastor - and all Bibles
DEVILS re. POPULATION EXPLOSION"
FLOODS. LUNAcY. TREASON! -
Answered in Jesus The Way. the Truth and the Life
- repudiaton of SEX and human parenthood =!
The writer has spent As Of his nearly 50 in ex
havsve religious research and KNOWS that Gods Healer
Of the nations Reveaor Of the REAL is operating irresist
bIy working miracles - evolving toward the fulfrnenf
Of Jesus promise of His works and GREATER life more
sbundany.
We will close quoting the Bible and Shakespeare There
is destiny divinity divine providence that shapes our
ends roughhew them how we will.
Non-Christ Scientists clergy aymen, leaders, masses
- are o0-year plus. Rip Van Wrinkles - prisoners OF
the devil necessarily in obvious wekedness but IN
involuntary persons Of defective sanity Ivds-
r,ent. honesty, intelligence
But, repeat. the human and material including
World War H. are merely MYTHICAL, mortal
Thought symbols, counterfeits, burIesques OF divine
ideas World War Gigantic moving picture = bur-
esqve Of the omnipofenee of divine Love, our Father
Mother God, a-harmoniovs" y.
At your service according to Christ Jesus 30 years
return forevermore in His modern kingdom, the
Christian Science movement. Healer Of the Nations
ReveIator Of the REAL
ALPHABETICALLY yours, according to Christ
Andrew Fruehavf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF:mg
EncIs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Rev. Rex Hubbard

Rev. Rex Hubbard
q, onp. vuss. AND sIs7ea Or REV HUBBARD, MRS
ics.ss g AF HoMl WITH NUMskOus "o''~~> -
sTRuMEN1s, AND HAS FsNe vo'Sr. uA..,,u
< soRaAER HOLLYWOOD STAR sIuAk. nsr '....t
= o.,.,< \ 'soucH AND READY ENTERTAINER WHO
we MAILED. HIN IN THE LOBBY. ExFks ss.D .. "0x
.,...r,AT,oN AND OFFERED SOME OF ouK THINK
ina AND WRITING, A PRODUCT OF 46 YEARS or s*.
HAusIivs RELIGIOUS RESEARCH Or ooN "@~"-'
69-YEAR SEGMENT OF ETERNITY uo,,x
wE STALL BE WATCHING THAT FoRMek nOLLI-
WOOD $1,000 A WEEK. STAR WITH nNoS" M"
IS The AUTHOR OF THIS OLD HOUSE,.
REV HuMeARp.s SERMON; THE lsPkosn oT
c,Mm II TERRIFYING IMAGES TO THE UNSAvEU'
TO WHICH WE WOULD COMMENT: EVIL =
EVEN SOME OF ITS MINOR ASPECTS = AND, or
COURSE, ITS MAJOR ASPECTS = AS AN s~4~'
PIE WORLD WAR II - IS TERRIFYING 'NoI'' ~
NON.ctIRiSTiAN SCIENTISTS!
cHp,srLlkE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MANI
FEsTATloNs OF CENTURIES OF MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL EVOLUTION - INTO OPPOSITE ASPECTS
- The EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF GOOD - EVIL
GETTING WORSE AND WORSE, AS IN THE CASE or
FATHER DEFIANT - CONTENTIOUS OF kE-
PENTANcE - FOR THE CHRIST = WHO COMMITTED
SUICIDE!
AND II WAS POINTED OUT HOW RESPECTABLE.
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN HAVE FALLEN
TO THE VERY DREcs OF SOCIETY, WITH DEATH, VIA
DISEASE OR SUICIDE !!
BUT N.Y. GODS, HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE.
cHRIsTLlKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS! KNOW THE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY, THE GENESIS OF PERFECT
CREATOR CREATION, OFFSPRING. UNIVERSE
l:26 MAN. THE IMAGE OF MAJESTIC, uNeRR-
ING, INFINITE SPIRIT
NO DEVILS ADAMS, EWES. MURDERoUS GAINS,
JUDAsEs, KNAvEs AND FOOLS, IN THE ONE, REAL
UNIVERSE OF INcoRRUPTBLE, UNAVAILABLE,
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
YOUR TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS
MANSIONS tchrist Jesus.
1881 - land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT cREATOR1 HAD MADE,
AND BEHOLD, 1T WAS [--Ls-l VERY GOOD"
PART4
OUR WIRE OF WELCOME TO REV. HUBBARD:
5:45 PM, Tues, Dec 3. 1861
Rev Rex Hubbard
clio Ford Auditorium
Detroit
MY DEAR FRIEND: THANK YOU FOR HoNoRINc
OUR PRECIOUS CITY AND THE FoRDs.
land MAY YOU AND YOURS RECEIVE A RICH
BLESSING. GOD BLESS YOU ALL.
tsisned) Andrew Fruehauf
OUR DEAR, NEW FRIEND READ THIS TO THE AUDI
ENcE, AND THEY GENEROUSLY APPLAUDED. TO
WHICH WE HAD TO RISE, IN ACCORD WITH REV. HUM.
BARDS QUESTION: rs ANDREW FRUEHAUF IN THE
HOUSE?"
WE SHALL NEVER FORGET APPEARING WITH
ABOUT 20 PERSONS ON THE PLATFORM. WHILE REV.
HUBBARD. ON HIS KNEES PRAYED FOR US. AND WE
PRAYED FOR HIM.
WE HELPED SWEET LITTLE GIRL, NEXT TO U.s.
ASKING FOR HELP TO FILL OUT CARD
PART S
REV. HUMBARD'S ALL-NICHT nv,
NEW YEARS EVE
GROUP OF MEN WERE DRINKING AND PLAYING
CARDS IN OHIO, AND AFTER ABOUT TWO HOURS APP
PEARANcE OF CATHEDRAL OF ToMoRRows TEE
CAST. ASKED IF THERE WAS A CHRIST Al 1.-The
HOUSE.
THERE WAS: AND THEY ALL ASKED FOR con.
VERSION
CHAPLAIN MARTIN OF NEARLY II YEARS "cRu
SADIE FOR CHRIST" Tv. SATURDAY MORNINGS ONE
HALF HOUR, WAS OUR COMPANION GOING AND CON-
INC = But WAS KEPT BUSY ACTING AS SUBSTITUTE.
OR ASSOCIATE HEAD USHER.
HIS IslecAsT THIS SATURDAY MORNING, JANu-
AIRY T. WAS HIS BEST IN MONTHS AND AZ Eop A
n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Fur Rendezvous
 To Start | tuesday

Next week, Tuesday, Feb. 21, the annual Fur Rendezvous begins at Anchorage, and will continue through Feb. 26.
 All types of winter sports events and 40 additional attractions will be crowded into the six days. The latter will include King Island and Little Diomede Eskimos competing in various dance and sports events including the famed blanket toss; ice hockey tournaments, curling; mukluk shuffle; Miner and Trap pers' Ball; public fur and jade auctions; torchlight parade, sports car racing on ice, snow
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Ladies Honored
 On St. Valentines

A number of ladies, wives of Rotarians were guests at the lunch con meeting of the Rotary Club held Tuesday at the 49 Room.
 The ladies so honored on St. Val entine's Day included Mrs. Lou Veerman, Mrs. Roman Sturmer, Mrs. Russ Wright, Mrs. Walter Kraft, Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. Merrill Coon, Mrs. Emil Knudsen, Mrs. William Lamme, Mrs. Dick Stacer and Mrs. Jack Hinckel.
 A film entitled Your Story" was presented. The film told in color the history of the Alaska Steamship Company's service to Alaska from the early gold rush days to the present.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Fletchers Go South On Booking Trip

John and Inez Fletcher left Tues day for Seattle and the South 48, on combined business and vaca- ton trip. They expect to be gone for two weeks.
 MT Fletcher will arrange film bookings for the Orpheum Theater while on the trip. Accompanying the Fletchers were Mrs. Anna Mae Berg and her two children.
 Skip Fletcher, manager of the company's theater in Seward, is in Kodiak and will remain here dur ing the absence of his parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
PIMA SHOWS TRAFFIC INCREASE IN JANUARY

Pacific Northern Airlines sys- tem-wide traffic posted record increase of 567 percent in Janu- ary as compared with the same month year ago, it was an nounced today by Harold A. Olsen, PIMA vice president of traffic and sales.
 Increases were recorded in all areas of Alaska, including the Ko- diak, Southeastern, and Western Alaska routes, to set new all-time records for the month of January.
 Revenue passenger-miles were up 56 percent over year ago for a total of 9,818,OO0, Olsen stated. Air freight and mail topped Janu- ary 1860 by 60 percent for a record total of 5O4,0OO revenue ton-miles. Air mail increased 66 percent for a total of 165,00O revenue ton miles.
 Total revenue ton-miles flown during January totaled 1,566, ,000, as compared to 999, ,OO0 in 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

The United States uses about 312 billion gallons of water day from an available daily supply of about 515 billion gallons.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

sculpturing, arts show and trade fair.
 Highlight of the Rendezvous, known as the 'Mardi Gras of the North" is the three-day world championship dog sled races with
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

prizes totaling more than $14,000 in cash.
 Special excursion rates are being offered by PIMA, with a round trip fare offered for $43.75 from Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

The first U. S. railroad tunnel was built near Johnstown, Pa, in 1883.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
HERE'S HOW THE sl FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

Lubricatss itssIf-You go 5000 miles between chassis ubrcations (which cost only about S400 and take about 20 minutes)
 Cleans it's own oiI-you go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Fords Full-Fow oil filter (which filters better through specially packed hbers). Adjusts It's own brakes-New Truck Size brakes ad- just themselves automatically.
 Guards it's own muffIer-Ford mufiers are double wrapped and auminized to last three times as long as ordinary muflers-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
,iifully built to set trends in stylin fully built to take care of itself

This is probably the most initiated Look in automobiles today. Take the roofaine, for instance. (Most other cars haveD Yet it looks best on its original setting, the Ford Calaxie. The roof and all the rest of the car were designed to go together. This is what makes the Classic Ford Look.
 Moreover, this car is as beautifully built as it is beautifully shaped. As Ford takes care of itself, it takes care of your budget.
 See the roster at right, and you'll con- clude: This is the Ford in your future. May we open its door to you soon9
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

Every '6l Ford. like the Galaxis Club Victoria above. shares an honor to be proud of. lt is the medal presented by the international fashion authority. centro per rAlta Moda ltaIiana, to the 1861 Ford for functional expression of classic beauty.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

Protects its own body-AI vital underbody parts specially processed to resist rust and couosion even to gavanzng the body panels beneath the doors Takes care of its own finish Just wash and clean Fords new Diamond Lustre Finish and if will continue to gisten like new. Ii never needs waxing.
 Extended Warranty Each part of '6l Fords. except tires is dealer warranted against defects in materials or workmanship for l2 months or l2.0o0 miles, which, ever comes first Owners remain responsible for normal maintenance service and routine replacement of maintenance items such as filters and ignition parts
Evening star., 1961-12-17

off the coast of Scotland, at the southern
" end of the Outer Hebrides, lies the island
of Barra. An unimportant speck of real estate,
Barra nevertheless has modern-day distinc-
ton which is probably unique. 1t has an invis-
ible airfield
British European Airways, which flies to
Barra from Glasgow three or four times a week,
states in its timetable that flights are subject
to season and tides And rightly so, because at
Barra the planes land on mile-long strip of
shore only at low tide, when the land is avail
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Tides Out> Planes In

able Other times the airport is under water.
Pilots are advised by radio of the depth of
water on the beach and the disposition of the
sand. Several markers have been erected on
the beach to enable pilots to guide their planes
in for an approach over the firmest lanes The
two pilots who fly this somewhat irregular
service have been on the route for many years
and have keen knowledge of the strand. Pas
sengers can rest assured that they will have a
safe hop to or from the mainland. but less ad
venturous travellers can 60 by steamship.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Call N A. 0.08 90
amytim e day or
night or mail year
order.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

shop earIy assd late sssstI Christmas Eoe!
Washington, $3.50 am. to 9 pm.
Except Saturday 9:3O am. to PImJ
Langley Park and Shirlington. 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Every night including Saturdays
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
GOLDWATER BLAMES
CUBAN FUMBLES ON
DEMOCRATS IN WASH.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R.-Ariz.,
assailed the Democratic nation
al administration and said he
considers it to blame for the
Cuban invasion fiasco.
He said he understood that
administration officials had
promised air and naval aid for
the invaders, but that some
time before the invasion star
ted this promise was pulled out.
GoldWater added:
Even limited air support
would have made the invasion a
success.
The senator s comments came
in an interview. He is attending
a meeting of Air Force officers
here.
Goldwater had this to say on
the forthc oming meeting between
President Kennedy and Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev:
There has been no indication
by Russia that they are willing
to do anything to lessen world
tension. pers onally believe
that it is a mistake for a pres
ident to meet with Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Mrs. LincoIn's Letters
Reveal Trying Days

Among other things, Lin
coins widow felt she did not
receive enough sympathy from
Judge Donald Davis, admins
traitor of the Lincoln estate. He
wanted her to return to
Springfield, Ill, which she re-
fused to do.
Appeals to Cameron
She describes in her letters a
plain, yet elegant brick house"
in Chicago that she wants to
buy and suggests to Cameron
that he make every exertion
to raise the sum you named
$4,000"
In one letter to Cameron,
Mrs. Lincoln stresses her pow
erty thusly:
g. We have been forced, by
our embarrassed circumstances,
to remain without a home
and consigned to a boarding
house.
Such a fearful life. has in
jured my health, to such an ex-
tent, that at least 3 days, of
each week, I am unable to sit
up, with my severe headaches
my eldest son is panied and
mortified continually. :"
The collection also includes
a rather hostile letter she wrote
to her son, Robert, in 1876.
This demanded return of vari-
Gus items of property.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

wanted an extra serving of sci
ence, but as Maxine La Bounty
District Co-ordinator of Chill
dren'S Service says: Children
may have changed a bit around
the edges but essentially kids
are kids"
When children read for
themselves, rather than school, ~
she explained, there are GER
tain books that remain the
same. Don't forget, the ole
stories are new to them"
School, science fairs, TV
science programs and a general
alertnesS of nature stimulated
a continued high interest ir
science reading by youngsters
the District reading survey
showed. And the subjects most
in demand were those con.
nected with astronomy, zoology
electronics, medicine and outer
space. 1t was fact, however
rather than science fiction thai
the children asked for.
TeleviSion? In the opinion
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Children have a great inter-
est in reading" Miss La Bounty
said. 1T may be due to the
increased awareneSs of parents.
Since the Sputnik and the why
Johnny Can't Read" era several
years ago, parentS-even if they
don't read themselves-want
their children to. Often they
come to the library with Their
kids. or pick up books for
them"
At the Central Library at
Eighth and K streets NV. the
children's room has had stand
ing room only on most weekday
afternoons.
Children of all ages come tc
study, look at picture books
together, or read alone.
The Librarians serving then
meet high standards; a mas.
ter's degree in library science
and a current knowledge of al
children'S books.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

of Miss La Bounty it does take
kids away from books, but
usually they are the ones who
read as a last resort anyway
Real readers aren't really
affected" she said.
At the same time, television
serves as a stimulus to read
ing in a great many fields
Movies such as Ben Hur-
which is widely called for now
and current events have the
same effect. she said.
Often there will be a delayed
children's trend after an adult
interest has begun or ever
passed.
Right now, Miss La Bounty
said, there is increasing inter-
est among children in Civi.
War and World War II history
Also, there's a surprising in
terest in stories of ancient
Greece and Rome-perhapS
the influence of historical
movies.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Man Admits
Knowing of
Theft Money

HARLOT OTTESVILLE, Va.
April Is (AP).-A 51-year-old
Charlottesville man who told
police his conscience had been
bothering him has admitted
that he knew all the time about
$3.50 of New Hope Bank rob-
Dery money found on his prop
erty late last month.
Henry Moneymaker earlier
had convinced police that he
did not know that his brother
in-law, Robert A. Lawson, had
hidden the money in a shed
on his property.
Police gave Mr.. Moneymaker
a clean bill after they ar
rested Lawson and Erskine G
Painter of Staunton and
charged them with the S23.-
500 holdup Of the New Hope
Bank in Augusta County on
March 81.
Detective C. o. Durham of
Charlottesville said Mr.. Money
maker called him earlier this
week and said he wanted to
talk to him. The next day Mr.
Mon y ma ker hitchhiked to
Staunton and told Augusta
County Sheriff John E. Kent
he had known about the
money. Sheriff Kent told him
to tell his story to Charlottes-
vile police, and the next day
Detective Durham went to see
Mr.. Moneymaker.
II sure am glad to see you,
Detective Durham said Mr.
Moneymaker told him. Mr.
Moneymaker was charged with
concealing money known tc
have been stolen from the New
Hope Bank. He waived prelimi.
nary hearing and his case wa!
certified to the corporation
court grand jury.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Webster's
Planning Service

At Webster's, you receive the
benefit of the services of troined
kitchen experts. in the corefuI
pIonnine Of your general scheme.
oil the detoiIs of color orrohee-
ments, wallpaper, paint and deco
rotiVe accessories to the finol
installation of your new kitchen.
No detoiI, however small, is over
looked. You get the professional
advice and service of men truly
qualified to deliver the "best" to
YOU ot the lowest cost.