davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

the Mistress Of Ceremonies.
Rev. Moore became pastor a
The church IN April. and has al
ready begun b1iiding improve
menis which he plans 70 expand
ia early spring tie mas also
organized several new suxihzries.
he vas formerly associate minis.
Ter al Mzyflouer Baptist Church
where ne sersed as Chairman Q.
Ire Educational Department. and
crEzni1er q the Culture Commit.
tee which Is still active Re-
Moore succeeds the Rev Isaac
LAWSON - pastor 4 fellowship
dinner followed the morning ser.
vice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Atty. WM- 7. PATRICK, So.
lo3S FARME ST,

STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THk CIRCUIT COURT FOR THy
COUNTY or WAi>E ~ chan L1S
ARMENTER hIASON, Pl4snlti. 4,
Cleveland Hlxson, Defendant.
ORDER TO APPEARANCE
Al a session Of said Cour, 4,
an the said County on the - c., IA
september AID, 1861
PRESENT HONORABLE. NATHAN
J. kALf Man, Circuit Judge
X appearing BY affidavit here
attached, tnat the DEPENDENT C.tae.
land hlxson. Is not a resldent u
the State OF Michigan, but TIA; a.s
last known place OF residence Mas
an the City OF Akron, STATE 8.
ONO. care OF IS Lords. stree,
On MOTION or WILLIAM T.
PAl RI( h, sh., attorney for p4a.n,..s.
.,fmvnter hlNson.
L. IS HEREBY ORDERED trat
Defendant enter MS appess4uNs,
eisi.,r IN person. or b. A,'osne,
Vithin three months from ~cate
wll be taken as confessed s.4.rsi
ann.
Ia Is FURTHER ORDERED. taa,
a true copy OF this Ooef be mailed
70 the last known address OF TIE
Def, dant, BY registered r4s.,
return receipt requested. and TIA.
a true copy OF said order Dc Puois1tt
according &c Law.
Nathan ). KAUFMAN, C.f.ua
Judge.
4 TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ Bk.A>iCIN. Clerk
v. *. HOLLAND, DEPUTY Clerk
l0l4--li.i6ti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
No. sls.177
ORDER OF APPEARANCE

Al session OF the said Court held
al the Court House In Gifts Of Detroit.
In said COUNTY. onc The 10Th da, Of
October \ D 1861
PRESENT THE HONORABLE LILA
VI. NEUENFELT. Circuit Judge
In this cause. Il appearing 10 the
court by affidavit hereto attached.
that chancery summons for the 80.
pearance OF The defendant has be- n
issued out and under the seal OF this
court. and that the same could not
not be Sered on or before the re-
turn day thereof. for the reason that
ssid defendant being a resident Of
the City OF Detroit County Of Na>ne
and State Of Michigan, was concealed
therein. and said chancery summons
has been returned with the cerfifi.
cate thereon endorsed. showing that
after diligent search and inquiry. said
defendant could not be sened ~ her
last known address. 500 25th ~
Detroit, Michigan. on or before the
returned day thereof:
On motion OF Jerry L. Dixon. A,
torrev for the Plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant
Mildred Claybrook Liliard cause hcr
appearance 10 be entered IN this cause
WITHIN three months from the date
of this order, and IN case OF her an.
pearance. she cause her answer TO
the Plaintiffs bill Of complaint to be
filed, and a cop, thereof 10 be ser.
we'd on the attorney for the complaint.
within 20 DAYS after service upon him
OF copy OF the bill OF complaint.
and that IN default thereof, the said
phi DC taken as confessed by the said
defendant
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED THAT a
copy OF this order be published In
any new spaper publischcd and cir
cuiating IN the County Of Wayne. and
served, according 10 law
a TRUE COPY
LILA ". NEUENFELT, Circuit II dce
EDGAR VI BRANIGIN. CLERK.
l. NERBREST, Deputy Clerk.
li-l2.g-6i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
L E g Al
. Q 7 &c E 5
Atty. JERRY L. DIXON
lao blaine Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IhE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHANCEkl
ITVIA~ YOUNG DANIELS. Plaintiff
Us JAMES DANIELS, DEPENDENT.
Ne. eiSi7s
ORDER or APPEARANCE
Al session Of the said Court held
=, the Court House ~ City Of Detroit.
in said County, ond the 26tn day OF
Oc,ooei AID. 1861
PRESENT. THE HONORABLE LILA
VI. SEJESFELT. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. u Appearing 10 Inc
court b. AFFIDAVIT hereto attached,
that chsncer, summons for the APP
pesran<c Of the defendant has been
issued OUT and under the seal OF TINS
court. and that the same could not
not be scr,cd on or before the re-
turn das thereof. for the reason that
Sald defendant. being resident OF
the City OF Detroit. County OF Wayne
and state Of Michigan. was concealed
therein. and said chancerH summons
has been returned with the certifl-
cate thereon endorsed. show ng that
after diiigent search and inquiry, said
defendant. could not be sersec a. MS
last known address, 2632 l7th 81,
Detroit. Michigan, on OF before the
returned DAY thereof:
on motion OF Jerry l.. Dixon, Al
torney for the Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant.
James Daniels, cause his appearance
20 be entered n this cause, within
three months from the date OF this
order. and IN case OF his appearance,
he cause MS answer 20 Be plaintiffs >
Dill OF complaint 10 filed, and copy
thereof 10 be seNed on the attorney
sor The plaintiff and that IN default
thereof. the said Oil be taken a. con-
fessed by the said defendant
1T i FURTHER ORDERED THAT o
copy Of this order be published IN
ans newspaper publisehed and cir
cuiaung in the County OF Wayne. and
sersed, according 10 Law.
4 True COPY
LILA VI ENFELT, Circuit Judge
EDGAR VI BRANlCIN, Clerk.
L. VERBREST. Deputy Clerk
li-4--i2-9-6i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

Tire word generally precious you
know that also called Although
ctat Je@e-ixe, mullins thought be
precious when 70 adding sparkle and
0 mullins will be
fancy mullins of the ingredients might
batter chopped fruits jam chopped
tables coxed meats such bacon bits
meat, and grated cheese.
To Start OF try these two recipes for Appesauce
Buerk Easn Mullins They're both extra tops
nutrition because they're made
BUTTER,fII.K RAIsIN MUFFINs
cups sfted enriched flour u dark seedess
I tablespoon baking powder beaten
teaspoon salt IA buermiu<
u teaspoon soda sour m
a y cup melted shortening
Silt together all dry ingredients Add Combine egg
buermik shortening. LIQUID 10 flour n1iS.
stirring only creased muffin
cups full Bake 425 minutes Makes
Ia dozen 2inch mullins.
APPLEsAUCE RAIsIS MUFFINs
sifcd enriched flour u cup rasns
tablespoon baking powder egg. beaten
teaspoon salt "a applesauce
u teaspoon cinnamon .,
"a "a melted shortening
sft together all dry ingredients Add ran Combine cry
appesauce milk and shortening Follow FOR gu.e
milk Raisn Mullins Makes III dozen Pinch mullins
9 DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04


~ TIL CiK,lIr COIkI FOR The
-Ol N4I OR WAYNE ~ CH.ANlkKt
IL.ADi L. WILLIAMS, PlainLit -
EDDlE WILLIAMS, Deiendan'
No. ti4-<27
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
Al q session OF said Court held az
the Courthouse IN the Cit. oi Dvtl0N,
in the said County on the IS d. 81
D. ptcmOer A. d.. 1901
PRESENT. HONORABLE CARL n.
AEIDEAAN, Circuit Judge
Il appealing oy aiflda,it here
to attached, that the Defendant.
eddie Williams, IS not a resid,ni Of
The State OF Michigan, but ih4; bis
last known place OF residence vas
IN the City of New ork, Gaze "
General Delivery.
On Motion OF William T Ps;s.sk,
81 Attorney Tor Plaintft Clsc, I.
IA IL HEREBY ORDERED tAai tie
Defendant enter MS appeAIanlt,
either IN person, or BY ATTORNEY,
~tA4n three montss from date aes,li.
o. the Bah OF complaint Viii taken -
confessed against him.
1T Il FURTHER ORDERED, that
true copy OF this order Dc mailed
10 the last known address OF the
Defendant. Eddie Williams, b, re.
slstercd mail, return receipt Ic'
quested, and that a true cop, Of
said Order be Publised according
10 law.
CARL VI. WEIDEMAN. Circuit judge.
4 TRUE COPY
\. {. GALLAGHER. Deputy CLERK
EDGAR NJ. BR.ANIGAN, Clerk
lV-s-ll.ll-ol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Yes, We All Talk
BY Marcus n. Boulwsre
MOTION CHART-Ono bcl

cal chairman aid IS parliament
ary laW chart Of moiions lneiQcc.
! NAN mo,iors , subsidiary
notion, 3 prsslledgcd motions.
4 incidental motions and ) IN.
classified motions or special main
motions
a good chart viii also show
answers TO the following pucs-
tons
l. Can the motion interrupt
the speaker?
p Can the motion be renew.
cdr THAT is If lost can
the motion be proposed a
second timc2j
81 Does the motion require
second2
a /. the motion dcbaiablc2
81 What vote is required to
carry the notion
g. What motions can be ap.
piled 70 the main notion
THAT Is. what can be done
with The main. m0tiOn2l
a new chairman does not have
I y hurry and may consult his
motions chart al viii he might
say The chair Is in doubt and
wishes to refer TO his chart or
the chair wishes 10 refer the
question 10 the pariiamcntarian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

Atty warfieId Moore. Legal coun-
seller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Atty. JERRY L. DIXON
14o Blaine Avenue

sIAIE or MIC HIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHA>CERY
JOSEPH LILLARD. Plaintiff IS
MILDRED CLAYBROOK LILLARD De-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
L EGAL
n Q TIC s


Atsr. cHAS- q. PERKINS
s11 q. WARREN
sTAyuDOF MICHIGAN
~ Till tiftUtif COUkT FOR r,,p
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHANG, ~ ~
CLcSLO BOWEN, PlAlntlff
yel.NA BOWEN. Defendant.
Ne. S1s-s11
oRoER o. APPEARANCE
AZ a session said Court held q.
the Courthouse In the Cts OF Dee,
In the said Coanty on the "a q, \,
september, A. D.: 1851
PRESENT: HONORABLE NATHAN
kALf MAN, Clrcuit Judge
In this cause, n appearing ., =,
Gdaslt on file that the defera,r.
Vienna Bowen, cannot be serSed ~
process issued out OF this Court - ~
- not a resident OF the State OF Mo-.
gan, but resides IN the Ciiy q Nea
iork, County Of Queens, and State Of
New York.
ON MOTION OF cHARirs
PERKINS. attorney for the p.s.rt1,
uuns.c Bowen.
III II ORDERED, that the defendsn,
vclms Bowen. appear and answer M.
Bill OF Complaint In this cause vl,h,,
three months from the date Of III,
order, or that said Bill OF Cornr.s-.
Dc taken as confessed and that 49,
order be published according 70 ~
cnd a copy thereof served upon H.
defendant b. registered mail a. h.
CURED b. law.
NATHAN J. KAUFMAN, Cisss,,
Judge.
4 TRUE copy
W. X. ROLAND, Deputy Clerk
l0-I-lt-iltl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Vet Tired Of
Jimerow; Plans
Move 10 Africa

I'm not . ccr,runisf CT So
eisiis' ~ecee declares. Were
scIns because. as kesroes. ~e
~ill never &c able &C live ike
: -s'<lsss ci.i,sns here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Atty. WH. 7. PATRICK, SR.
lO1s FARMER

STATE Or sfiN nlGAN
~ TIL. CinN LIT COIkl FOR TIE
-Ol N4I Or WAYNE ~ CHAM EKt
OL.ADi L. WILLIAMS, Plalnilt -
kDDlE WILLIAMS. Delendan-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. NOV. a. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-30
on THE AIR = H..s~.iI ritti%g

The Hall of Fame's script-writing contest,
everybody agreed, a fine thing, and after
the judges had waded through entries from most
of the SO States and picked the three winners,
the next development was obvious Why not do
one of the plays on TV?
This isn't easy it sounds, since writer's
entering contests sometimes forget to take pro-
duction costs into consideration. a failing which
Script-judgeS have been known to compound.
That's why viewers will see the second prize
winner Friday night as the Hall of Fame's fitting
season finale not the No. l play.
It is The Joke and the Valley" by Prof.
Jerry C. McNeely, of the University of Wisconsin.
whose work has won number of prizes.
previous effort The Staring Match" produced
Studio One. won Writers Guild of America
citation.
An original play on TV these nights is an
event. Viewers can count such occasions this year
on their thumbs; one being Horton Foote's
Might of the Storm the other being Bob
Creams Cry Vengeance"
That the play has attracted a top cast is
surprise. Said Keenan, Wynn, of Hallmark'S offer:
I'm actually losing money coming East to do it
but how often do you get chance like this?"
Bernie Harrison.
7 Mosozine, Washington D. c., April 3o 1861 5
Evening star., 1961-10-25

munity Club Of Kensington-
Meeting at 8 pm. in the Com
munity Room Of the Equit-
able Savings and Loan As
sociation in Wheaton. Mrs.
William c. Johnstone will
speak on United Nations Day
and Week.
Suburban Woman's Club
of Montgomery County
Meeting Of the board of d.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
TOMORROW

Montgomery County Lea
que Of Women V0tes-Meet-
ing Of the Silver Spring unit
at $50 am. with Mrs. Wal
lace Davies.
G. Arlington AAUW-The for
geign affairs book review group
will leave Arlington at 10
am. for an all day meeting.
Luncheon will be held at the
Battletown Inn in Berryville,
Va.
Twentieth Century Club
Executive board meeting at
1880 am. in the fourth floor
assembly room of the YWCA.
Pan American Liaison
Committee Of Women's Or
ganizations-Meeting at IL
am. at the Embassy of Co
lombia. DR.. Gabriela Pelaez,
chairman of the Inter-Amer-
lean Commission Of Women,
will speak on ':Punta del Este
Conference, Alliance for Pro-
gress: New Fields for Women
of the Americas"
University WOmen's Club
Miss Mary Mason will dis
cuss the works of Henry
James with particular atten-
ton to THE Golden Bowl"
for the morning book re-
view group at II am. Lunch
con follows.
District DAR-Chapter
house corporation annual ba-
zaar at the chapter house.
Luncheon served from 1880
am. to / pm. Turkey dinner
from $50 to 7:30 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary to the
District Of Columbia InSti-
tute of Certified Public Ac-
cOuntants-Special White
House tour at 1880 am.
Luncheon in the Democratic
Dining Room of the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel will follow.
United Order True Sis
ters-Meeting at noon at the
Silver Spring Library to in
itiate new members.
WOmen's International
League for Peace and Free.
dom - Annual srnorgasbord
from $50 to 8 pm. at the
Friends Meeting House. Tick
cts are available at the door.
District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club
Meeting of the membership
committee at 7 pm. in the
club house.
Girard Mothers Club
Meeting att pm. at Hogates.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
CLUB CALENDAR
Quota Club of Arlington

Quota Club of Arlington
Annual benefit-fashion show,
following cocktails and the
Z pm. dinner hour at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Junior WOmen's Com
Evening star., 1961-10-25

rectors at 8 pm. with Mrs.
Frank M. Reynolds in Be-
thesda.
MOntgom cry County
League Of Women Voters
Unit meetings at 8:l5 pm.
Burtonsville with Mrs. A. H.
Young in Ashton; Colesville
with Mrs. r. L. Kreyssig; and
Massachusetts, avenue with
Mrs. Alan Cole.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

when a woman tells me her new hair
color makes her feel prettier than ever,
I'm delighted" says Mr.. Kenneth, whose
artistry is acclaimed by many of the
worlds most important and chic women.
"A good hairdresser, like any artist,
strives to achieve beauty in color and
form and to protect that beauty when
he achieves it. When work for a subtle,
natural-looking effect in haircoloring, l
certainly don't want to see that effect
spoiled by color wash-out."
0CloroI Inc. 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-31
This internationally famous hardresser tells why you
should special shampoo you color tighten your hal

We asked Mr. Kenneth how he guards
against color wash-out Frankly, he told
us, until now it was something of prob
lem. But now there is very special
answer in new Clairol shampoo, because
it is colorfast."
This new colorfast shampoo comes in
two special formulas. Clairolt Blue
for lightened and toned hair guards
all light delicate blonde shades. Clairol
Green-for tint and lasting rinse users
guards all red, brown and black shades
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHING
Evening star., 1961-12-31

AS you might expect, a shampoo fine 49, =
!.
and gentle enough for coored light
ened hair is marvellous for all shampoo ~
ing. Many women who do not M H.
haircooring Cairol shampoo simply IN "
because it makes their hair shine and IN ~
feel silky. ~
Cairol shampoos have been tested and Wasao. IA
recommended in leading beauty salons WV -
here and abroad. Now ~
also available at fine e.ssaas.dh By - -
cosmetic counters \~..ss> stVt~ sattN
c.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Third in q Series
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Senate Candidate
Asks Shrimp Boot
invasion of Cubu

HOUSTON, TEX, Jan, 3
(AP.-A 53-year-old Houston
contractor, who says he would
personally lead an armada of
shrimp boats to fight commu-
nism in Cuba if necessary, an
nounced for the Senate yes
terday.
w. P. Holland. one of nearly
a dozen candidates in the spec
ial election for the Senate seat
to be vacated by Vice Presi-
dent-elect johnson, said he
knows many shrimp boat OPP
orators and believes so armed
men could be put on each of
the $4,000 shrimp boats he
said operate in the Gulf of
Mexico.
If the United States Gov
ernment is so weak and afraid
Of Communist intervention in
Cuba, then I would lead an
expedition against (FideD Cas-
tro, and I have the means of
amphibious transportation over
there without anything else
from the Government" he said
in announcing his candidacy.
Mr.. Holland described him
self "as a Democrat at heart.
Let's say I am a pre-Roosevelt
Democrat, for I cannot sup
port the modern party's cer-
tain plunge toward socialism. -
Evening star., 1961-01-03

mentioned MICA. These were
winnowed down to Is and Tony
read them all without finding
one to his liking. Most prom
ising on his schedule is the lead
on Broadway in the Griffith
Prince musical, Carte
Blanche"
Unless Natalie Woods pic
ture price has scared to satel-
lite heights, she will be offered
the role of Naomi and Dick Ia
nuck's production of the Irving
Wallace best seller, THE Chap
man Report" p
A London newspaper is spon-
soring a show plane for Beck
ct" which stars Sir Laurence
Olivier and Anthony Quinn
Ten minutes after the news
appeared in print, all the seat
reservations were taken.
Talking Of Larry, his ex-lady
Vivien Leigh, has been adorn-
ing the pictorial pages of Lon
don newspapers, clad in black
tights. leather jerkin and open
fancy blouSe-the costume is
for her new movie, the Ten
nessee Williams -authored "Ro-
man Spring of Mrs. Stone"
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Dutch Regime
Stoys in Office

THE HAGUE. Jan. 3 (AP).-
Premier Jan de Quay's coalition
government is continuing in
office after agreeing to provide
$500 more subsidized houses as
part of its housing program for
1861.
Mr.. de Quay resigned IL days
ago after the two rightwing
Protestant parties in his gov
ernment demanded that the
government increase its target
Of 10000 homes for 1861 by an
additional 5000 subsidized
dwellings.
The resignation was with
drawn at the invitation OF
Queen Juliana after Premier
de Quay consulted his COL
leagues, q communique said
The Queen arranged the gov
ernment's return in consulta-
ton with Prof. Wilhelm de
Gaay Fortman, who served as
intermediary.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

| at the start of World War II
Two representatives Of the
Polish government in exile
brought them to Canada in
1910. They were moved from
one hiding place to another.
Finally two trunk loads were
stored in an Ottawa bank
vault. The Canadian govern
ment agreed to return them to
the Communist government a
year ago. They contained
among other things. a Guten-
berg Bible and original maun-
scripts of Copin.
The other "a trunks were
sent to Quebec and hidden in a
Quebec convent.
In 1948. Premier Maurice
Duplessis Of Quebec ordered
them transferred at night to
the provincial museum when
he heard that some of the
treasures might be sent back
to Poland.
He held that the treasures
we're the property of the Ro-
man Catholic Archbishop Of
Cracow and declared he would
not turn them over to the
Communist government except
on the orders Of competent
tribunals"
After Mr.. Duplessis died, his
successors were willing to ne
gotiate On account Of the
treasures, the Polish govern
ment had attacked Canada in
the United Nations, and their
custody had become a hot con-
troversy.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

early death, or from q worse
fate: marriage with the Reds.
But United States recognition
doesn't carry built-in insurance
Of guaranteed long life.
I All factions in this land of
2.5 million people are watching
and waiting.
The junta, composed of three
civilians and three military Of
flcers, is an unknown quantity
with no political aff1liation. 1t
represents no single political
philosophy but tries to speak
the language of all. And this
appears to have thrown the
myriad political groups of
stride.
Since the bloodless coup OF
october 26, when President
Jose Marie Lemus was sent
packing and the legislative as
sembly was dissolved, the junta
has been ruling by decree.
Brutality Prevailed
Little known outside the
country was the fact that the
Lemus regime was rocked with
scandals involving brutality, in
fringements OF civil rights and
wholesale crimes by police off,
GERS, including mass rape OF
schoolgirls.
Before the junta warmed its
chairs (five new presidential
chairs, incidentally, had to be
found to give each member
equal statuS), all political pris-
oners were released and it was
announced that all .'xiles would
be allowed to return to Ell
Salvador
OF the 800 or so affected,
about 80 Per cent were radicals.
Several we're given jobs in the
government, but the junta goes
to great pains today to insist
mo Communists are in the new
administration"
Significantly, on october q
the day after the coup
among the prodigal politicians
returning home was DR.. Dago-
berto Marroquin, the top Sal
vadorian Communist and for
mer secretary-general Of the
party before it was outlawed
This display of lcniency to-
ward the Reds was heartily
applauded by the CGTS, the
powerful Communist dominated
labor organization. the Red
tainted April and May Revolu-
tionary Party (PRAM and the
leftist student groups.
Junta Retaliates
When these left-wing organ
izations began to flex their
muscles by hailihg Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro and at
tacking the United States, the
junta promptly and surpris-
ingly retaliated by dropping
leaflets over several provincial
towns. The junta declared that
no one-including the CGTS
and PRAM-Could speak on be-
half Of the new government
except the six ruling members.
The junta next banned all
nti-democratic (Communist)
literature from being distrib-
uted in the country and ap
Evening star., 1961-01-03
AF Recruiting
Up 1920 in D. c.

Air Force recruiting in the
District Of Columbia rose %
per cent in 1860 for q total Of
SAT during the year, the Air
Force has announced.
Col. Henry B. Wilson, COM
mander of the 3502d USAF Re-
cruiting Group with headquart-
ers at Olmsted Air Force Base
in Middletown, Pa, released the
figures. They also showed in
creases. the Associated Press
reported. in these nearby State:
Maryland. a 20 per cent in
crease for a total Of 1882; Vir-
ginia, a 20 per cent increase
for a total of 2,6l8; and West
Virginia. a 81 per cent increase
for a total Of 1,735.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
U. S. Sends Norway
18 Super Sabre Jets

HORTEN, Norway. Jan. 3
(APD.-The United States car
rier Card arrived at this Nor
wegian naval base today with
1S Super Sabre Jet replace
ment planes for the Norwegian
air force.
The jet fighters will fill
empty spots in Norwegian
squadrons assigned to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Big Money Used

NEW YORK.-We're using
more money nowadays. Bigger
money. too. Twenty and hun
dred-dollar bills constitute
about half the $32 billion in
currency outstanding, accord
ing to the Federal Reserve
Board. In 1889, currency out
standing totaled 7.6 billion dol
lars.