davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Penn State Tops
Middle Hurriers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 20
(AP) HOWE Dearborn set a
new cross-country record for
the Naval Academy course to-
day in leading Penn State to
a 20-39 victory over Navy's har-
riers.
Deardorf finished the five
mile run in Is minutes "a Sec
onds to clip three seconds off
the previous course record set
by Navy's Bob Kunkel against
Army in 1859. He breezed the
first mile in an exceptionally
fast four minutes and IS Sec
onds.
First, Dearborn tPs) 1894; second,
Moorehead (Ps) 25:50; third. Hetne
SS,, sN se;4G !.b ,,nr fOErth Nc5msg gag S tps,
.istE NicSois isStntf Ps, ASHffc Sff
ninth. Bassett GPsJ s7:I7: tenth, Noll
IPSl 27:31; eleventh, Larson tPs)
27:3s; Twelfth, Ricketts, lN) 21:43;
thirteenth, Enswdller (PSl 27:4S;
teenth, Hitchcock (Nl 2S:10.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

In q practice or q game must
be in the tens or even hun
dreds Of millions" he said.
Ryan said about three-quar-
ters Of the fatal injuries oc-
Cured to the neck and head,
The committee members were
polled for their opinions on
the increase Of deaths by the
ANA News.
DR.. Francis D. Murphey OF
Memphis, said that helmet re-
search should cover improving
protection of the neck as well
as head. He added that strict
enforcement of the rule against
use Of face protectors by op-
ponents as q lever might re-
duce the incidence Of neck in
juries.
DR.. T. B. Quigley Of Boston
said the committee has been
deeply involved with equipment,
including helmets. and hopes
to establish criteria and stand
ards for maximum protection,
DR.. Augustus Thorndike OF
Cambridge, Mass. warned OF
the dangers of unsupervised
sandlot football played with
very few. If any, rules.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ANA Asks Continuing Study
Of Football Sofety Measures

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 CAP).-
The need for continuing re-
search to improve protective
equipment for players is indi.
Gated by the Is football fatal
tiles this fall. says most men,
bers of q committee Of the
American Medical Association
IAN important question is to
determine whether some or all
of the deaths may have been
preventable," said DR.. Allan j
Ryan Of Meriden. Conn, chair
man of the AMA's committee
on the medical aspects OF
sports.
He said that there is no real
statistical difference between
the occurrence Of 10. 80 or ever
40 fatalities in one season.
"The number of exposures
(times that players participated
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Twin poison is brewing again
for basketball opponents Of
George Washington University.
jeff Feldman is back under
Coach Bill Reinhart's wing aft
er missing school last year. In
the first two weeks of prac-
tice he has left little doubt
he is ready to resume his back
court act with brother Jon.
g. The 5-foot-10 twins wound
up the 1959-60 season as the
Colonials' outside combination,
although only sophomores. jeff
had been slower winning a job
because he had played forward
in high school.
Last school year, while Jon
was leading CIV to a shocking
upset for the Southern Con-
ference championship. jeff
worked at home in Newark,
N. j., and played in the indus
trial leagues.
Comparing the Feldmans
with two years ago, Reinhart
Evening star., 1961-10-29
TERRIERS BETTER THAN EXPECTED
Heovy Boston U. Line
Kept CIV in Check

point of the fact that Boston
had met much stiffer competi-
ton.
The Colonials could have
won. Camp thought, but they
we're stopped on the BU and
4-yard lines, gave up scoring
drives Of 40 and 81 yards and
an 87-yard home run" to
Boston and didn't score them
selves until they were down,
14-0.
They banged US up, too"
said Camp, reporting a wave
of bruises and charley horses,
plus a reinjury to Capt. Steve
Bartnicki's right shoulder,
which had sustained a hair
line fracture two weeks ago.
Dick Drummond, who was
limited to 90 net yards in ii
rushes, said that Boston prob
ably hit harder than any of
GW's six previous opponents,
CIV plays West Virginia here
in its Homecoming game next
Saturday and the Boston team
reported that the Mountaineers
were the hardest knockers 1t
had encountered, harder than
Army and Penn State. Yes
terday, West Virginia shocked
Army, 7-3.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
LSU Topples
Florida, go,
For 5fh in Row

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
(AP).-Touchdown bursts by
Ray wilkins and Dwight Rob-
inson sparked seventh ranked
Louisiana State to a 23-0, vic
tory over Florida today in q
Southeastern Conference foot
ball game.
The triumph was the fifth
in q row for LSU after a sea-
son-opening loss to Rice. Flor :
ida, taking its first SEC loss,
is 3-2-1.
Halfback wilkins capped an
SS-yard scoring drive by rae
ing 80 yards for a touchdown
in the second period. Quarter
back Robinson, a defensive
specialist, intercepted a pitch
out minutes later and sprinted
IS yards for another.
LSU added more glitter to its
national reputation by cover
ing So yards after intermission
in only five plays for a third
score on the passing Of Quar-
erback Lynn Amedee.
Amedee pitched 16 yards to
End Danny Neumann for the
touchdown to ruin Homecom-
ing day for the crowd Of 10000
A 33-yard field goal by Half
back Wendell Harris complet-
ed the LSU runaway. Harris
also kicked two conversions to
run his season point total to
80.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
DEER SEASONS NEAR
Sighting-in Help Offered Hunrers
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

The seasons for hunting deer
with firearms are not very far
away in any Of the nearby
States.
In Virginia both east and
west of the Blue Ridge it Is as
close as November 20. In Mary
land it opens December 2 and
in West Virginia, December 4.
As a matter Of fact. Mary
land has a special anterIess sea-
son November lila for resi-
dents and landowners Of st.
Marys. Dorchester. Wicomico.
Somerset and Worcester Coun-
ties. Special permits viii be is
sued at county courthouses Mo-
vember IA.
With deer hunting so near,
is your rifle ready? Are you
sure the sights are in the same
alignment as they were when
it was put away last seasonS
New Sights Need Checking
Very possibly you have
bought q new or used weapon.
II sthe latter, you'll want to
be certain it is safe to fire. II
the former. it is as wise to
check the sights as with q used
rifle.
As the National Rifle Associ-
alton points out, there Is q
widespread but misplaced con-
fidence that it can be assumed
that sights on q new rifle are
correctly set.
Sometimes the sights are set
by actual firing, sometimes by
means of q Jig. Either way,
the result is only an approx
nation because no two shoot
ers aim precisely alike.
To help deer hunters get
ready. the NRA Is promoting
sighting-in days at several
clubs in this area.
They will take place today
at the Berwyn Rod and Gun
Club in nearby Maryland and
Fairfax Rod and Gun Club near
Manassas, Va.
Other sighting-in days are
scheduled Saturday at the Mine
Run Hunt Club In Virginia and
Sunday, November s., and Sat-
urday. November Is. at the
Northern Virginia Gun Club,
also near Manassas.
The Fairfax club again win
have sighting-in days Novem-
Evening star., 1961-10-29

yard pass from Ted Kempski to
Ollie Baker.
Ohio started the final period
with a 70-yard drive that end
ed when Jim Pontuti drove
eight yards into the end zone
on the sixth play. The Blue
Hens then took the ensuing
kickoff and marched 72 yards
in three plays as Kempski hit
Baker with a 33-yard scoring
pass.
Minutes later Ohio took over
on its own 36 and drove over in
nine plays. with Babbitt tossing
a six-yard touchdown pass to
John Trevis. A Babbit pass for
the extra points failed and Ohio
trailed, 14-16.
1t was then that Delaware
took over on its own 40 and
tried to run out the clock.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

Someone said to Jim Camp
last week that Boston Univer-
Isity was coming here with
poor credentials. Poor creden-
tials and a good football team"
the George Washington coach
replied.
Camp admitted he didn't
know quite what to expect from
the Terriers. But after the
game he didn't seem much sur
prised at the decisive loss. by
a 20-6 score, at D. c. Stadium
Friday night.
Boston U. came up against
CIV minus four starting line
men-both guards, the center
and its best end. Dave VIII
and only q narrow victory over
West Virginia to show for five
games. The four injuries fig
ured to place the Terriers be-
low strength UP front, yet they
bludgeoned CIV with a swarm
Of big, smart linemen.
Jack Edwards and Karl Kai-
mer, a pair of tall ends, Center
Don LaTona and Tackle Ron
Timperio were among the de-
fensive standoutS for BU. All
are huge, but none is normally
a first-stringer. Timperio is
listed at GA and 252 pounds
and he was dwarfed standing
alongside Kaimer, 6-3 and 220
according to the program.
COlOnials Dumped
Generally, the Colonials' ends
couldn't block the BU tackles
and the backs couldn't take out
the ends. The CIV ends, on
the other hand, were dumped
on practically every play, and
these ends weigh anywhere from
100 to .205 and form one OF
GW's strongest positions.
Boston ignored the passing
game, throwing only four times,
and ran the ball so times from
scrimmage. Using mostly four
sophomore halfbacks, the Ter
riers didn't lose a single yard
on any Of the so rushes.
Boston gained q mere $50
yards rushing in its first five
games but ran through CIV
for 27s, the most yielded by the
Colonials in all except its game
at Furman, which gained one
more than BU.
CIV did not spurn the pass,
but completed only six Of II
throws. Three passes were
dropped, to the mystification
of Camp. Eight other times the
quarterbacks couldn't find re-
cievers and ran the ball, helping
Bill Hardy become the leading
ground gamer for CIV with 80
yards.
However, all In all, Camp
didn't think his team played
poorly. Not until he sees the
films. anyway. He made a
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Final Pro-Am
ToCuII for
Rapid PIoy

Pro Dick Mullen Of the Beaver
Greek Club, near Hagerstown
has the problem Of too many
players for the final Middle
Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur OF
the season tomorrow.
It win be the first pro-am
without the benefit Of daylight
saving time, and it viii be
necessary for the field to play
fast for everybody to finish
Mullen already has 55 pros
paired, with several other
standbys.
Where two pros are listed for
the same time. one will be
sandwiched in on the 10th tee.
Pro starting times:
s. Ed Hewitt; s:07, Ed Brown; s:l4
Paul Mckenzie: S:21, Dick sleichter;
s:2s. Billy Wolfe: s:35. Bob schuh;
s:42, Charley Easton; s:4s, Ron Rites;
9:04. Bill Strausbsugh; 9:l3. Jaek
Henkle: 600, Jimmy BellizEi; 9:27
Don Snowberger; 9:34, Ron Beyerun.
sen: 9:41., Bill Deck: GAS, Franz
Tenney; 9:55. Lloyd Kelley.
1909, Stu sirbaugh: 1000, Jos
vseth; 1915. Dick Carney; 1923
Dewey Rickett; 1890, Royce Shelton;
i0:37. Jimmy CLARK; 1914. Glare
Emery: 1881. Andy Gibson: 1888
T 1895. st.y. Tos.sh and Billy Gil,
bert: 11:12, John Medved; .1l:19. Bills
Phillips; 1925, Frank Highland; IL :33
Henry Gerard: 1l:40, Johnny Bass;
II IA, John Elwood; 11:54, Bob Moran
I2:01, Bill Clarke: 1903, Charley
Eassler and Dick Geisinger: 1915, Lou
Watkins: 1929, Charley Muck: 1923
Jack Lowe and Cos Tiso; 12:36 Buster
Reed and Bobby Bowers; I2:43, Jacl
Crawford; 1850, Carl Rssnic; 1887
-i:04, Frank Invernizzi; I'll. Georg.
Pigott: 1:1e, Dick Mullen: 1:25. Bobby
Oeker: 1:3o, John Haines; / 80, Larry
HOGAN: 1:46, John zaleski; 1853, Pau
Hayiland,
Evening star., 1961-10-29

tending champion Philadelphia
Eagles and the New York
Giants, both 5-1.
The Browns are AZ, with
one of their victories over the
Cards, 20-17. TO cope with
Cleveland's vaunted ground
offense st. Louis has a bris-
Ting upfront defense, led by
Frank Fuller, Don Owens, Ted
Bates, Dale Meinert, Ed Henke
and Bill Komen. After today,
Rookie Tom Watkins from
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ber IL and IL. 1t is the only one
in the Washington area with a
running deer target.
This target is the silhouette
of a full-sized white-t Ill
mounted on a track that moves
across the range at approx
mately tn espeed Of a real deer.
Putting a bullet in a vital spot
Is q test for any hunter.
The club can be reached by
going out State Route 663 from
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Manassas, and turning. left on
Route 665. &
Although a hunter can do his
own aligning If he has a safe
place to shoot. it is much bet
ter to get the expert help avail
able. If you must do your own.
NRA has a special booklet on
sighting1in available from its
Washington headquarters.
How 10 Adjust Sights
Basically. it is simple. A
bench rest is ideal but a log
will serve as q hand support If
the shooter lies prone and uses
a coat or pillow under the hand.
Don't rest the barrel on a hard
object. The bullet will not fly
true.
When adjusting the sights,
move the rear sight the way
Evening star., 1961-10-29
a.! a! 'a'; s.'; 1875

Words thorough lo-peint check
vp ond conditioning puts your
power mower in like-nsw working
order, rsody 10 90 to work at the
first sign of Sprinsl Hove II done
sxperIy, nowl Phone or visit our
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1961-10-29
RondoIph-Moeon
Breaks 3-Gume
Loss String, 14-0

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. % (AP)
ndolph-Macon. sparked by
Quarterback Buddy Aliens first
appearance since the season
opener, snapped a three-game
losing streak today with a 14-0
win over West Virginia Tech.
Allen. who was sidelined in
the opening game, passed for
85 yards and set up the Yellow
Jackets first score in the sec
ond period with a 25-yard run
to the Tech six.
Two plays later Fullback
Jack Luck went over from the
one.
The Jackets final score came
in the last quarter after a Tech
tumble as Allen passed 13 yards
to Tom Alfano.
Tech now has a 1-4-1 record.
The victory was Randolph
Macon's second against four
defeats.
X yS; SboIpHsaAcos TEezai g 3 9 E,9
RMC-Luck /, run IHulycy kick.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Delavare-FG, Osborne 10.
Deiavare-Baker. 2s. pass from Kemp
ski wallace kick.
Ohio--Pontuti 8, run (Babbitt rum
Delaware--Baker 80, pass from Kemp,
ska (kick failed).
Ohio-TreYis @, pass from Babbiti
Ohio-FG, Mckee As.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
NFL GAMES
TODAY.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Dallas at New York.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh.
Minnesota at Green Bay.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

LSU-wilkins 80, run CHarris kick.
LSu-Robinson 25, intercepted pass
LsUMN.umsnn 10, pass from Amedee
Harris hckI.
LSU-FG Harris, 80.
Attendance 10000.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

RMc-Luek /, run lHulycy kick.
RMC-.Alfano 10, pass from ALE
CHulvey kick.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MON7GO GOMERY WARD

WHEATON, PLAZA 10. 5-l4oo
s:3ois go MoN thru FRI. go 10 Pm. SAT.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Rev. sydenhom Thorne
Will Be Remembered
At Christ Church Fete

Honorable Henry Conrad, con-
sidered TO be best historian for
the state of Delaware, states in
his History of Delaware that the
Rev. Sydenham Thorne was said
by many to have been the most
influential man in the County of
Kent. 1t should be remembered
that the County of Kent was part
of much smaller nation than it
is today and, therefore, this was
considered to be quite an honor.
ParsOn ThOrne did not arrive on
the Milford scene until December
"a, 1774. 1t would appear, from
the date on his license ETC., that
he was a newly ordained minister
of the Church of England and that
Milford was his first charge. In
those days, however, this area was
known as Mispillion as Milford
was not, as yet, in existance.
Seventy Ounds, Pennsylvania
currency and Ten Pounds, Eng
lish, were all the funds that the
poor parson had However, it
seems that Parson was wealthy
in his own right as he purchased
a large tract of land adjoining
that of Sawmill Range, the plan
tation of Joseph Oliver. On that
land he built the manor home
known to us as Silver Hill. Parson
and it was during his tenure in
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

civil law Parson ThOrne Overcame
this by permitting laymen to hold
services in his church and SO kept
the doors of the church Open.SOme
of the ministers of the day were not
so conscientious and changed their
prayers, emitting prayers for the
King These churches were allowed
to remain open. Others refused to
change the ritual of their &C.
clesiastical superiors, and conse-
quently their churches were closed
down by the civil authorities.
1t is sometimes said that the
Parson Thorne apple was named
for this illustrious Milfordian and
there we're a number OF Toby
jugs struck in his image This
in itself shows us the esteem IN
which people of his day held him.
These jugs represent the only
likeness of PEARSON Thorne that we
have been able to find today.
This great man, as we'll as 9TH
ers, will be remembered on Nov
ember 9Th at the rededicatlOn
ceremonies being held in Christ
Episcopal Church and in Lulu
Ross School.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day = Lowing
others as Christ loves us is the
way to peace.
81 say unto you, Love your en-
emies, bless them that curse you,
do good to them that hate you,
and pray for them which despite
fully use you and prosecute you. -
Matthew 5:44.
Church services as ST. Johns on
Sunday, November 5, Sunda y
School at II am, Noah Truitt,
Sup't. Worship service II noon,
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Melvin
Shultz. All welcome. Prayer and
bible study each Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King and
daughter, Sharon, and Mrs. Clara
Truitt spent the weekend with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lydia Rogers, Mrs. Mar
garet Sears, and Mrs. Frances Nc
Cormick spent Monday in Dover.
Mrs. Lula Johnson and Mrs. Ma
rie Johnson called on Mrs Elinor
Short on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Gordy, Mrs. Mayme
Dodd, Mrs. Lula Johnson, and Mrs.
May Kitchens attended Prayer and
Self Denial Day at Provi e n e
Methodist Church on Wednesday
Christ is the light of the world !;
Christians are witnesses to that
light
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steelman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hill near Laurel.
They also attended church ser
vices at st. Paul's M h o d t
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Moore, of
Bridgeville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Everett Moore.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathell Reed on Monday evening in
Milton
at cannot be night for any soul
if Christ be near"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Milford that the Episcopal church
at 3rd and Church Avenues was
built. In fact, he was a business,
man as well as a preacher, and
dried the bricks which were used
in the church in his own brick
kilns and hewed the rafters in
his own mill and from his own
trees.
1t is also interesting to note that
the Rev. Thorne represented Mil
ford in the First General Conven-
ton of the Episcopal in the new
Republic in 1885.
1t should be remembered that
we are speaking about the Church
of England. OF course, the crown
head of England is, and has al
ways been, considered the head of
that religion and naturally pray
ers are usually asked for the lead
er. 1t follows, then, that the clergy
of the new republic were placed
in the middle because, though they
were under the civil law of the new
republic, they were still governed
by the clerical law of England
which required prayers for the
King. This was made il legal by
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday. Nov. 5. 1861

Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 9Th
Sunday school services.
Worship service.
Sunday, Nov 18th = Methodist
Youth Fellowship meeting at $50
I'm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

daughter, Sarah Jane, and to at
tend the anniversary of his broth
er-in-nw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. S. Belts.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mrs. Henry
Bennett, and Mrs. Zeke Dill were
Wilmington shoppers on Friday.
Mrs. Locida Maloney and Mrs
Elizabeth Theis, of Milford, were
recent guests of Charles Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernite Rash and
family, of Houston; and Nelson
Rash, Harrington, spent Sunday
with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs Pearl Rash.
Charles Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bennett, and Mrs. Mary
Palmer we're Sunday guests of MFR
and Mrs. Burl Kitchens, Selbyville,
and visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ham Harper of Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale
Milford, were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett Their Sunday evening guests
were Mrs Sipple and son, Richard
The children of Mr.. and Mrs
Louder S. Belts, Frederick, enter
tanned $50 guests at turkey din
ner Sunday, October 20, at Fred
erica Fire House in honor of the
50th wedding anniversary of MIR
and Mrs. Belts. Guests were from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary
10, nlax
With open house at their home
from to A pm, Mr. and Mrs
Belts received some beautiful and
useful gifts. Relatives and friends
enjoyed a wonderful day together
Rev. and Mrs. George Bishop and
two grandchildren attended, and
Rev. Bishop offered table grace.
MIR. and Mrs William Glanden
and family, of Wilmington, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Coverdale and
sons, Lynch Heights, spent Sun
day with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and family
Mrs c. Coverdale and Mrs. Chas
E. Stubs were Wednesday over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Glanden, Wilmington. Mrs. Stubs
spent Monday in Wilmington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lark spent
Saturday with their children, MIR
and Mrs. Arthur StOkesbury and
family of Smyrna. The Lanks are
great grandparents of a darling
baby girl, born last week to MIR
and Mrs. Bill Stokesbury. II c
proud grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury. The new
little miss has been named "Cathy
jean. Our congratulations to all
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Wiled and
Claude StrOm spent the weekend
with their brother-in-law and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
man and family of Washington, d
C.
Beth Webb, Newark, spent sew
eral days with her grandmother
Mrs. Earl Webb, ST., last week.
-OOo-
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Church School, 9:45 am; Morn
ing Worship, HOO am, Rev. Geo.
w. Bishop, Minister. Junior Eel
lowship, 500 pm; Youth Fellow
ship, 700 pm.
Our annual Homecoming will be
held next Sunday with the Morn
ing Service starting at IL am. and
the afternoon service at 2:30. The
Todd Family will render a mes
sage in song at the morning SER
vice and local talent in the after
noon service.
Another word concerning our
Annual Dinner, November IL. We
will go ahead as per our schedule
regardless of who are having din
ners. We have contacted those who
are in charge at Magnolia, and
can report that there is no i'll feel
ing in either direction because of
having dinners on the same night.
Everything works together for
good, for. those who love the Lord. y
The MYAF. last weekend clear
ed $204.70 from the Field Trials,
at CtCl cDuI 8, > plus ]Nc.OV OOhn
ton to Trinity Methodist Church
of Frederick. The MYA.F. are
very grateful to all who helped on
this project.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stalee, Jersey
City, New Jersey, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Do
IAN. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison
of Camden, New Jersey, are spend
ing a few days with their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
George Dolan. They all attended
the 50th anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Belts on Sunday.
Congratulations to S-Sgt n
Mrs. Billy s. Holt, Frederick; it's
a darling baby daughter, born Oct
ober "a. at Dover Air Base Hos
pital
C. Edward Matlack, Thorofare
New Jersey, spent the weekend
with his brother, Ben Matlack, and
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
LAX ABOUT LACKS

ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) - "Are
you sure you had a carr" Judge
Harry S. Wykoff asked a 20-year-
old motorist brought before him in
Municipal Court.
The young man was charged
with operating an unsafe motor
vehicle. Police said it lacked head
lights, tail lights, emergency brakes
and a horn. 1t also had an uncon-
nected gearshift and loose seats,
they said.
The motorist pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs. He indi-
Gated he would return the car to
his home city by truck.