davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

councilmsnic districts would be
a tremendous help in solving
area problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
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Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

They attended the Boat Show held
at Dewey Beach.
The M.Y.F. Of Trinity Methodist
Church of Frederick, will hold a
bake and food sale at the Fire
House at 10 am, on Saturday, Apr
Is. Please come out and help these
young folk have good sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
house guests of Mrs. Edith Hovey,
Wildwood, Nj, for several days
last week. On Sunday, Mrs Hovey
held a family dinner. the occasion
being in honor Of her sons birth
day which was April 10, and his
wife Elsie which is June 20. Rev.
and Mrs Ira f. Hoyey, who are
missionaries in the Philippines, and
they with their son Bobby, are
leaving the States for another
or years stay. Other guests were
a brother, Harry Hovey of Phila.,
a sister, Mrs. Francis O'Neill and
family of Mt Ephriam, NJ. On
Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Grace
Gospel Chapel, Rio Grande, Nj,
where Rev and Mrs. Hovey are
members, there was farewell SER
vice held for them, where goodbyes
were said and all wished them
God speed on their wonderful miss
ion of love and faith to the Phili-
ppine people. Mrs. z. Hovey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan attended this
service.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Belts, Sr., were Mrs. LoYey
Carroll. Denton, Md, Mrs. James
Smith. Milford, and Mrs. Robert
Hammond of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fassell and
family, Slaughter Beach, and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Boone and family
Clayton, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr., and
daughter Fay, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, Harrington, were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Boone and family.
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale was the
weekend guest of her children, Mr..
and Mrs. William Glanden and fam
lily, Wilmington. While there, she
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
FREDERICK

j. Thomas Churn. Pastor, Church
School at 9:45 am; Morning Wor-
ship. 11:00 am: Junior Fellow
ship, 600 pm; M.Y.F., 700 pm. /;
Junior Choir rehearsal, Friday, g.
80 pm.
The Conference Year ends on
April 80. A special drive for funds
is or will be carried on in the
next few weeks.
II you will help in the Vacation
Church School to be held this year,
please speak to the Pastor, to Mrs.
Kathryn Dill, or to Mrs. Mary
Thornton about it.
Sardis Charge-Church School,
200 pm, followed by the Worship
Hour.
Congratulations to S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Cobern l.. Russell. Frederick.
It's a darling baby girl born March
10, at Dover Air Base Hospital.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and daugh-
ter Mrs. j. l.. Rawlins were recent
callers at Mrs. Madison E. Brown
of Love Point, Md
MT. ana MIS-. william SedcOrd
spent the Easter holidays with their
children Mr.. and Mrs. w. Looney
and children of Willow Grove. Mrs.
Looney brought them home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
family of Lincoln, were Easter
Sunday dinner guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dolboe of Frederica, blessed
with a darling boy, born April 8,
at Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buckingham,
Hugh, Jr., Alice, and Nancy OF
Washington. DC. were Monday
guests of Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer t. Hopkins
and Mrs. Lizzie Wilcutts, attended
the Wilson Boat Show at Dewey
Beach, Sunday and later visited
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Satterfield
and daughter, spent Sunday at their
summer home at Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Roth Elected COP
Head In DeLaIUGre
On Monday Night
(contlnued from page onel

continued from page Onel
with all four district committees
(three counties and Wilmington
and with the Federation of Young
Republican Clubs and the FEEDER
alton of Republican Women.
His first action was TO name
Leach my immediate adviser" so
that the party can continue to
draw on his Invaluable expert
ence." Roth also paid tribute to
men like O'Hora, who have helped
make the Republican Party strong,
and to district committeeman and
women for whom | have special
respect"
Former Register in Chancery
Benjamin +. Hicks told the COM
mittee meeting that O'Hora had
asked that his name not be placed
in nomination due TO the critical
illness of a daughter. O'Hora's
candidacy had been advocated by
some critics of the COP leader
ship.
Another member of the state
committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton
of New Castle, said she had been
asked by Hundred Chairman Rus
sell Carter to mention that he sup
ported Barnes for the leadership.
She did not, however. nominate
Barnes.
Roth was nominated by A F.
Smith, rural New Castle Comfy
chairman, as an aggressive, en-
ergetic" party worker (Roth was
state committee secretary and
candidate Che ran for lieutenant
governor last year,.
The nomination was seconded
by Mrs. James H. Snowden, Will
mington vice chairman. On the
motion of City Chairman Charles
T. Gallagher. Jr., the election was
made unanimous after no other
candidates were put forth.
All but 10 members of the COM
mittee were at the meeting.
The Changeover in the Della
ware Republican leadership has
paralleled similar assumption of
power by young bloods in the ma
tional Democratic Party, headed
by President Kennedy.
Spearheading the drive for a
new COP image in the state has
been the Young Republican or
ganization. The movement, con-
centrated in New Castle County,
has met with considerable opposi-
tion from veterans in the party who
have criticized the newcomers
lack of experience The AYR re-
ply has been that the only change
will be for the better.
In his letter of resignation,
Leach said THE challenges which
face the Republican Party are
great and the next state chairman
will need your united strength and
support if we are 10 achieve our
objectives."
Roth pledged to work with all
within the party and said there
is no room for splinter groups or
factionalism. He added that there
should be spirited public debates.
however. to help hammer out a
better party program.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
BucIiandR'S Store,
D0Uer, Holding
Grand Opening Sale
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
new drive-through type, two of
these especially designed for heavy
duty tractor-trailer trucks. A
concrete service ramp outside the
building will be used in servicing
additional semi-trucks.
Other features of the building,
which has more than a 40O-foot
frontage on Governors Avenue, in
clude an appliance repair shop, a
general office, a meeting room for
employees and associate dealers,
and a $4,000 square foot ware
house. a huge parking lot adja-
cent TO the building will provide
ample space for customers.
Miss America was in the new
store to greet customers during
the first two days of the special
Tuesday through Saturday grand
opening sale. Hours of operations
are Friday, a. m. to 9 p. M;
Saturday. a. m. to $3.50 p. m. The
public is invited to participate in
the open house.
Guests may register for door
prizes which will be: First. a 23-
inch Philco Miss America tele-
vision console; second. a power
lawn mower; and third, a portable
sewing machine Each visitor will
receive a free gift or entering the
store.
A complete line of supplies for
the home, automobile and garden
will be carried at Buchanan's.
Philco radio, television. ranges,
refrigerators and laundry units
will be carried in stock. Other
items will include kitchen uten-
sils, tools. and garden supplies.
The service area will contain
equipment for front-end alignment,
wheel balancing. brake refining,
lubrications. tire repair and bat
terry maintenance.
Special services available in
clude a budget plan. a free car
safety check and on-the-farm tire
service at no extra cost, Buchan-
an said.
Construction on the new build
ing began about one year ago. The
old store either will be sold or
rented.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wright and
daughter Trudy of Little Rock, are
spending two weeks with his moth
er and grandfather here.
Mrs. Earle Short and son spent
Sunday with her sister in Hurlock.
Little Cheryl Lynn Dennis Of
Severn. Md. is spending several
weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trivitts cele-
brated their sixth wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday. The children Lin
da and Charles visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles john
son.
Miss Pauline Adams and brother
Claude of Cambridge, Nd, visited
the Johnson Homestead on Friday.
Little Susan Fitzgerald spent
Tuesday afternoon with little Sus-
an Arner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

visited with Mrs. Emma Beebe. a
patient at the Emily p. Bissell
Hospital, Sunday afternoon.
Rev and Mrs Ray Rhoades and
daughter, Milford. were Saturday
evening guests for dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carmean
and family, MilIsboro, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel
Coverdale and daughter. They also
visited her father, Herman Holle-
ger, who is on the sick list, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moore and fam
lily.
Major A. F.. Hooker, Silver
Springs, Md, spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Elsie Fisher
and daughter Miss Lillian Fisher.
Charles Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bennett of town, Mr.. and
Mrs John Moore, Willow Grove,
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Glanden and
son, Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Donophan, Little Creek, Mrs. Hut
son and family, Edwardsville, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lindale, Milford,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore
and son, Magnolia, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Donophan and son James of
Annapolis, Md. The occasion was
in honor of Mr.. Donophan, Sr's
birthday.
Folks of town who went to see
the Passion Play" in Philadelphia
Sunday, were Mrs. Elizabeth Simp-
son, Mrs. w. E. Holleger, Mr.. and
Mrs: Gene Stayton and son John,
and Mrs. Ruth Durnell of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mil
ford, were Monday supper guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson.
Congratulations to Ale and Mrs.
Robert e. Smith. Fredericas it's a
darling little girl, born April 1.
There will be a Smorgasbord
Supper at Frederick School Cafe
terra, Saturday, April %, serving
to start at 400 pm, adults s1.5O,
children rs. Meats will include
beef, ham, turkey, deviled clans
and fish. This will be sponsored
by the Frederick PT.A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacord
visited their children. Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Looney and children, Willow
Grove.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
MORE RESUSCITATORS

CHICAGO (P) - Your chances
of getting mechanical resuscitation
in an emergency are now three
times as good as they were 10
years ago.
Chemetron Corp. reports there
are about $4,000 resuscitators now
available to the public through hos
pitals, fire and police departments.
etc. A decade ago there were $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Pluns Underway
For 1861 ChiIdren's
Bureau Campaign
continued from page one)

NOUHIIHutu IIUIH pdbt UHVI
tributiOns TO the United Commun-
ity Fund of Northern Delaware,
and conducts an annual appeal for
funds in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties to help support its services
there. In addition the agency re-
eeives some support through con-
tributions to the Dover United
Community Fund and the Seaford-
Blades United Fund. Other sour
ces of income include Levy Court
appropriations. adoption service
fees. income from trusts and en-
dOwment. and support payments
from parents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
CHOOSY THIEF

LINCOLN. Ill. (AP)--A discrim-
mating thief who is either frugal
or considerate has baffled police
officers.
The thief borrowed SIS from a
money bag, but left another $50
in the bag
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
DOG GONG, TOO

FREDONGA. Kan. (P1 Thieves
entered home here. stealing baby
clothes, dishes. canned goods. tools.
clothing off a clothesline and
the family watchdog
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
WARNING

DES MONIES (E9 - Sign on a
bulletin board in the Y. NJ. C. A:
sin World War III all men will
be cremated equal. Pray for peace"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

One of the most famous of the
old silver coins was the Roman
denarius, which was worth about
IL cents in modern money.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Whichever pick golden Handy Andy white Handy Andy
ammonia nohng-no nothing Handy Andy you like
fresh outdOoy you cean golden Handy Andy the
cleaner vou Or YOU smell of Unite
Evening star., 1961-11-05
The tough fast aIIpurpose cleaner now comes in
new easydoes-t formulas that gobbe up dirt in seconds

Handy Andy Gives all the speed and of miracle cleaner plus
ammonia Handy Andy gobbes the dirt everywhere
No matter how like to there's
Handy Andy for golden, Unite with ammonia!
Brothers Company Internationally guarantees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02

Last August and September
failure of owners to agree to
split area houses land bowlers)
into those who belonged to the
Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Operators Association and
those who didn't.
This split, coming during the
start of the season, raised havoc
with many teams and bowlers.
Now once again the proprietors
chose the beginning of the sea-
son to partially undo what they
did last season. Again the ac-
ton will cause frantic realign-
ment of some teams - though,
happily, the consequences are all
to the benefit of bowlers.
But, why, Mr.. Proprietor,
must you choose the beginning
of a season when seasons teams
have been fairly well set? This
decision, il made last June or
eve n July, would have made
things easier.
Let us not complain, though.
We are fortunate that now vir-
tually every tenpin proprietor is
working together. Congratula.
tons!
More summer leagues have
decided upon their champions.
Last week Silver Spring Sports,
Inc, won the Maryland Fair
lanes Travelling League - but
not until their anchor man man.
aged to come through in the
tenth frame of the last game.
The real hero of the evening,
however, was lead-oH man for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
Peary Has 70
Out for Team
In End Year

The name of Robert z. Peary
may mean nothing or little to
most county residents, but it
means a lot to about 20 football
candidates at one of the coun-
TVS two newest high schools.
Under coach Ron Laneve
Peary won two, lost two, and
tied one in a junior varsity
schedule last year. 1t will still
be mostly a w schedule this
year but a full 10-game slate.
Co-captains John Tackett and
Fred Tavern will be the back
bone of the team, and, accord
ing to Laneve, If his squad goes
anywhere it will be these two
boys at the heart of it.
Tackett is a 170-pound speed.
ster who tied for the junior
high 100-yard-dash champions
ship last year as a freshman.
Tavern, whose brother. Kenny,
was a standout at Wheaton,
goes at 100 pounds.
Laneve was pleasantly sur
prised by two transfer students
this fall, one from ]. E. B.
Stuart in Virginia, and one
from Good Counsel in Wheaton.
Jim Reinhardt from Stuart has
nailed down the center slot and
Bill Boyle is presently running
as first string quarterback.
While Peary has primarily a
w schedule it will meet three
varsity squads, Georgetown
Prep, Springbrook, and Sher-
wood. Springbrook opens the
schedule at Peary on Septem-
Der 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
5000 Ronlps
4th Win
In Tourney

5000 Roaring Twenties
Cafe advanced in the Great
er w a S h in G ton Softball
tournment by taking three
games this week in the
losers bracket.
The County team, which lost
its first game of tournament
play by a 80 score in last in
ming, capped its comeback per.
Torrance by blasting the Ma.
rine Corps, 1872, behind the five
hit pitching of Don Mcdonald of
Rockville.
600 tabled the Marine Corps
pitchers for IL hits as team cap.
tain Dave Walker got three hits
ard Ron Morris, Larry Gins
burg, and Bob Xander got two
hits each.
Dino D'Auito reached base on
an error in the third inning anc
scored on Morris single to give
$500 a short lived lead. In the
fourth the Marines took a 81
lead on a single and double and
a sacrifice fly.
That was all the runs that Nc.
Donald gave up, but 5000 scored
six runs in the fifth inning after
two men were out to seal the
victory. Ginsburg and Willie
Hauptman had doubles in the
rally.
In the sixth inning Ginsbure
opened with a single and then
three straight singles and a pair
of groundouts brought across
six more big runs for the local
entry.
5000 picked UP an additional
victory when the Anacostia Fly.
ers, who had defeated 5000 in its
opening tournament contes t.
were unable to field team.
The other County entry in the
double elimination champion.
ship tournament-John Hopkins
Applied Physics Lab-w e r e
scheduled to play yesterday in
the winners bracket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02

the Sports, Jon Hyde, whose 234
and 240 games contributed to
the two wins.
Bob Sherman's GAS led Bond
Building Barber Shop into sec
ond place in this league, despite
Robby Robinson's $50 for Jones
Tax Service. Starlite Mite Club
had the same won-lost record,
but slipped to third place on
total pins for the season.
In the Mixed Triples League
at Congressional Plaza the team
of Zacharias, Paddock and Ma
son met Halves, Bledsoe, and
Hulgus in a final-night position
round and wrested the cham,
pionship from them.
Compassionate d gu b l e S
League ended in a three-way tie
Anger and Ashbacher La
bonte and Larroque, Crittenden
and Spinato. In the final roll
off Anger and Ashbacher met
Labonte and Larroque and split
with them. 1t had been agreed
that If this should happen, a
fifth game would be rolled.
This game was even until Anger
and Ashbacher managed strikes
in the tenth frame while Vince
Larroque had an unfortunate
split.
Attention: All Elk bowlers-if
you would give me a call there
is a good possibility that you
would represent d. c., Virginia
or Maryland at the National
Elks tourney. Telephone either
GA. 1857 or DU. s-3625.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02

1lIoL ycdI dL Tie CRU IlelIIl.
We've got a bunch of boys
many of whom are in their
third year of football" DeMoss
said this week. Nov by all
rights you might think this
should give us a powerhouse.
However, Northwood won one
game two years ago and three
games last year. That means
these boys have won only four
of 20 and that's not much to
work on"
But the past is past as far as
DeMoss is concerned and he
tends to be optimistic from
what he's seen so far.
I'm real pleased with the en-
thusiasm and the way they
picked up new system !.
They seem to want to knocl.
heads more than in the past"
Jim sights as an example the
day one of his backs smashed
into one of his best linemen.
81 didn't get him good
enough, coach" the boy said to
DeMoss. LET me try that play
again." Needless to say, DeMoss
gave him the chance.
DeMoss'S system is a radical
change from the double wing,
multiple offense used by Jims
precursor, Bob Foster. This
year Northwood will run from
split-T all the way.
The school opens its season
against Northwestern on Friday
night, September 8 at North
western, and will probably be
the first Montgomery County
school in action. Its first home
game in the new 2500-seat sta
dunn will be against Sherwood
en- September 16.
The Indians will open with
both quarterbacks from last
year fighting it out for the
number one position, although
Martin Silver and Dennis Bak.
er may get some opposition
from a good-looking Junior,
Kenny Chatham. Bob Jensen
will be back at fullback, but
he too will have a fight for his
job with 1S0-pound Andy Coe
up from the w.
Northwood will be two-deep in
the backfield for the first time
with Mike Simmons, 150.pounds.
Carl Scott, 165-pounds, and
John Burrell, 170-pounds, get
ting a run for their money at
halfback from three Junior
speed merchants, Jim Barley,
and the Bell brothers, Bruce and
Paul.
DeMoss has 190-pound, 6.foot.
a, George Cowperthwaith at one
end and Bob Bayse at the 9TH
er. Fred Hauff, a 215-pound
tackle last year, has been shift.
ed to center. Mike Warfield.
100, and Bill hopper, $50, are
at the guards. Stewart Perry,
205, and Ken Mathis, 19O-
pound transfer from Baltimore,
are currently running at the
tackle slots. All but Cowperth-
waith and Mathis were regulars
last year.
I'VE have a lot of boys back"
says DeMoss with a refreshing
optimism for the coaching
racket, "if we can teach them
some football well do alright.
/ don't know how many games
Wen win, but Wen have fun
trying"