davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Pistol in hand, Bent scooped S. $50 from the cash
registers of Safeway store in San Diego and dashed
out to car driven by relative. A motorcycle
policeman who gave chase was halted by blasts from
shotgun but he had the license number, and the
driver of the getaway car was quickly taken into
custody There was more gunfre next morning in
Santa Barbara bus station where Bent recog-
nized by police officers. But he escaped, stole 1889
LaSalle sedan and roared away.
The LaSalle was found wrecked near Highway l78
in Kern County next day. blood trail in the
desert led to Highway E. There the trail vanished,
and where Bent spent the rest of that year the
California authorities never knew. Nothing
heard of him until early 1850, achen San Diego
police received tip that he had been in Kansas
City during January. 4 Federal complaint acGS
strOrn Out and FBI assistance arGs requested in
locating this ellsire gHnnsun. A Federal COM
pI0int .r0s filed, and our hunt for Bent 'c0s on.
We began by questioning dozens OF his relatives,
friends and former associates. None of them would
admit knowledge of his whereabouts. Several
warned, however, that the man hated law-enforce-
ment officers and would never again be taken alive.
We had no immediate opportunity to test this
hoodlum boast We could find no trace of him.
Just as we were starting our search, We found out
Evening star., 1961-02-12

later. Bent was in Wyoming, establishing the first
of his new Identities Hap Rayborn, rancher and
oil worker from the northeastern section Of the
state. He turned up in Laramie on March 81, made
easy acquantances in his rounds of local taverns,
and soon became rather conspicuous figure in the
town. On April 7, he explained to friends that he
would be away for day two. He drove to
Greeley, Colo, robbed Safeway store of 81 400,
and was back the following evening to resume his
tavern hopping in Laramie. But on the morning of
April II, his quick temper got him into trouble
Walking home after several hours of heavy drinking
he attracted the attention of policeman. When the
officer questioned him, Bent suddenly pulled gun
and shot the man in the leg.
The FBl enters the case
The young criminal now fed to New Mexico
where he robbed an Albuquerque supermarket five
days later. federal grand jury in Cheyenne, WyO.,
promptly indicted FLAP Rayborn'' for flight across
state lines to avoid prosecution, and this brought
the FBI into the picture on the Rayborn case.
Meanwhile, the criminal had moved further east to
Louisiana where he robbed Baton Rouge super
market of $1,000 and bought l949 Oldsmobile
convertible with part of the proceeds
Now Bent's - Continued on page
Evening star., 1961-02-12

During this period, Bent established two false
Identities for himself as Hap Rayborn at Laramie,
Wyo., and as Coal F. Redmond of Granite Falls,
Wash. With both these aliases Bent fled across
state lines and was charged under the Fugitive
Felon Act AT first, We had separate searches going
for all three men. 1t some time before experts
in our laboratory and Identification Division proved
that the three were one and the same. This is the
story as it came over our headquarters teletyPes.
When we were asked by the San Diego police for
assistance in tracking down Bent, We already had a
stop on his name in the Identification Division.
When he was still l8 years old, in 1916 and le47,
Bent had committed series of robberies in the
Kansas City area - one of them in drugstore
which was also post-of6ce substation. He was
caught, admitted his guilt and was sentenced to Is
years in Federal prison.
A criminal on the loose
In December, 1913, his attorney attacked the
indictment as improper, and Bent was released
While the Court of Appeals considered his case, he
helped operate Kansas City fish market. The judges
ruled against him the following June. Then, after
filing petition for hearing before the Supreme
Court he disappeared in July, l949, and that same
month launched his supermarket offensive.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Ann Linn and Mrs. Margaret
Sanders of Alexandria have stoles
made from the fur of their pets.
They're so warm" says Mrs. Linn.
They are like Angora."
The long hair of the outercoat per
mits the dogs easily to shake off ice
and snow Their long eyelashes pro-
tect their eyes from snow and sleet.
To call, Frosty, at convention
of Samoyeds is to risk an avalanche of
dogflesh. In a group of six gathered
for a sled run at Potomac recently,
there were three nicknamed Frosty,
distinguished by their owners as
your Frosty" and "our Frosty"
Of 80 entries in a California show,
Mrs. Bowen reports l8 we're Frosties.
Given an opening, a Samoyed
owner is likely to extol some or all of
these qualities in his favorite breed:
Sans" are gentle, fun-loving,
affectionate, and don't even fight with
cats They thrive in southern as well
as northern climates, since their coats
protect them from heat as we'll as
Evening star., 1961-03-05

"OTAL abstainers from the blizzard
l. ofunkind opinions on the winters
snowfall are the Washington areas
Samoyeds.
They are thick-furred white dogs
with instincts rooted in the Siberian
Arctic. where their forebears pulled
sleds, rounded up reindeer and be-
came pets for the Monaghan tribes
men whose name they bear.
A good bout of snow is windfall
of glee for a Samoyed, who revels in
it himself and doesn't mind hauling
two-legged friend along in sled.
After one heavy snow, when the
family car was immobilized, the Frank
Bowens of Rockville hitched their
5-year-old Champion Van Guard of
North Riding to a child's sled to scoot
the groceries home.
Along about June, SamoyedS be-
gin to moult the woody undercoat
beneath their long-haired OvercOats.
Combings of this fur are used for max
ing caps, sweaters, scarves and other
clothing.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

cold. They are good house dogs, a
have no doggy" odOr.
IN fact" says Mrs. Harry Nels
of Chevy Chase View, Md, "other d.
do not know they are dogs"
Samoyeds are not demanding
feed, she adds, possibly because
the Siberian tundra they were used
eating a good meal one day and tn
going without food for a couple
days.
Mrs. Ellis Snee of 1889 Highvi
terrace S. E. reports that her Cha
pion Snow King of Mt. Vernon get
pound of ground meat and a cup a
half of biscuits day.
Buns from the table," amer
Mr.. Snee.
Comdr. E. J. Coping of Bethes
says his wife obtained the famil
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Delta Kappa
Gamma Society
20th Birthday
(continued from maze one)

continued from page one)
are Miss Anne Gallaher and Mrs.
Jeanette werntz. both of New
ark. Special guest panelist will be
DR.. Carolyn Guss. Northeast Re-
gional Director, International Del
Ia Kappa Gamma Society. Dr. Guss
is a member of the faculty of In
diana University, Bloomington,
Indiana, where she serves as pro-
fessor. Audio Visual Aids Depart
ment.
Election of officers for 1961-63
Biennium will be a part of the
morning business session, with the
installation taking place at the
close of the afternoon meeting.
Guest speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Fredrika Tandler.
from the Division of International
Education. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. Washing
ton, ID. C. Her talk will be based
or the 1960-61 International theme
Understanding Unfamiliar Gull
tures."
Large delegations from the three
state chapters are expected to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Vited. Bring a covered dish and
place setting. Price is so for adults
and .25 for children.
Miss Katherine Mayhem of Mil
ford, visited friends at Argos Cor
ner on Friday afternoon and even
ing. On Sunday, she attended Sun
day School and Worship Service
at Slaughter Neck Church.
Percy Stevenson is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital at this
writing.
Mrs. Margaret f. Bennett re-
turned home on Thursday after a
months vacation with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin c. Vincent in Eustis, Fla.
While. there they visited relatives
in Sarasota, on the Gulf of Mexi-
co and other cities of Central Fla.
The sweet smelling orange
blossoms were in full bloom around
Eustis last week, which is named
the Orange Capitol of the World.
Mrs. Bennett was the overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Park
er of Millsboro, on Wednesday mite.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton S3G3

The Sunday School hour for
Sunday, March &c, is 10 am, Vinal
II. Carey, Sup't., Carlton f. Argo.
Asst. Marlyn Bennett and Carolyn
Finnity, organist and pianist.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am, by the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Last Sunday 81 attended Sunday
School. The Junior Choir sang
Trust and Obey. The Senior
Choir sang "A Crown of Thorns"
The MY.F. will meet on Sun
day evening at the church at $3.50
pm.
On Friday evening. March "a, at
$50 pm, the Slaughter Neck
Home Demonstration Club will
have a covered dish dinner in the
social room of the church. Fam
lily, friends and community are in
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Bud Harrington
Retires From
Paper Company

continued from mage one)
the hours long. One worked four
years before being considered as
even a two-thirder. That means
that one had only served two-thirds
Of his apprenticeship.
In those days some of the year.
ly subscriptions were paid with a
basket of potatoes or a bushel of
apples. After the paper was out
on Friday, the late Colonel Theo-
lore Townsend would sometimes
send Bud out with a flock of bills
20 try and collect enough for the
payroll.
Those were the good old days as
Bud remembers them. Bud Har-
rington has retained many memo
ries of Milford and the people with
whom he has associated. and Bud
likes to reminisce.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Sussex Soybean
Session Scheduled

Another soybean session Is sch
eduled for Sussex County on March
80 according to Ed Ralph. Associ-
ate County Agricultural Agent.
This meeting is not repeat of the
meeting held earlier on soybeans.
This meeting will cover addition
al material that was not covered
and will involve different speak
ers, than our first soybean meet
ing. Ralph added.
Ernest Scarborough, University
of Delaware Agricultural Enga-
neer, will discuss such topics as:
minimum tillage. planter and cul-
tivator adj tment S, fertiliz-
er placement. use OF the rotary
hoe. irrigation and harvesting.
University of Maryland Agrono-
mist, DR.. Robert Leffel will pre-
sent his research data on row
widths. date of planting and rate
of seeding of soybeans. DR.. Leffel
has done some very good research
on these subjects and Is consider
ed an authority in this field.
To summarize tn meeting,
Frank Springer, Delaware Agrono-
mist. will give his formula on
"How to Grow 40 Bushels of Soy
beans. Mr.. Springer's discussion
will include both his research and
field experience on the subject.
His subjects will include the var
ieties recommended in Delaware.
soybean seed treatment. fertilizer
and lime research. chemical weed
control and crop management.
Ralph said that this meeting
promises to be interesting and in
formative and all interested per-
sons are urged to attend and bring
their neighbors.
Recommendations will be avail
able at this meeting and questions
are encouraged. Anyone who did
not get these at the last meeting
will have another chance to do so
The meeting will be held in the
Georgetown High School Auditor
ium on March 80 at 500 pm. and
ample room is available Ralph
added.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

After spending a four-day leave
with his parents, S-N George B.
Graham has returned to his ship
the Cutter Evergreen. Upon his re-
turn he will go aboard an ice
breaker for five months in the
Greenland waters.
Mrs. Susan Penuel returned
home on Tuesday after being a
patient in a Philadelphia Hospital
for a week. We are glad to report
she is. feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett &
children moved into their new
home on the highway on Friday.
On Sunday. their dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin
Other callers were Henry Bennett
and Alta Baer of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
TREES MEET MATCH

BEAUMONT, Textile annual
production of 10000 tons of syn
thetic rubber from a new plant
here will equal the yearly yield of
10000 acres Of rubber trees.
One of the new synthetics-Nat-
syn-is an exact duplicate of tree
grown rubber and can be used as
a total replacement for it.
The new synthetics to be pro-
duced at the Goodyear plant
starting this fall are expected to
increase the ratio of man-made
rubber used in the US. today.
Now 30 per cent natural and 20
per cent synthetic, the ratio was
80 per cent natural and one per
cent synthetic in 1910, the COM
pany reports.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
QUITE A PLUG

WEBB CITY. Mo. apt h e
street commissioner finally discov-
cred what caused the city's sew
ers back up recently.
A state highway department
worker bored test holes in a
concrete slab of a highway in the
city-and bored right into sewers
laid underneath.
Then he filled the holes with as
phalt, filling the sewer lines at the
same time.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
FAyORITE TARGET

GROT0N, Conn. (AP)-Frank's
Handi Grocery is handy to thieves.
anyway.
A recent break was the 18th at
the store in the past eight years.
Grocery items are the favorite
loot.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
NO KICKS FROM PRISONERS

CHARDON, Ohio (AP)-There'll
be no more kicking holes in the
walls of the 95-year-old G eaug a
County Jail. Sheriff Louis Robusky
has taken way the shoes of the
prisoners who were doing it.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

The worlds smallest republic is
San Marino. located on the slope
of Mount Titano in the Apennines
in the heart of Italy. The little
nation covers only 3S square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Kurdistan. homeland of the
tribesmen called Kurds. Is the
mountains and deep valleys where
Iran. Iraq and Turkey meet. How
ever, il is not a political entity.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Wildwood Station Chapel Dedicated

Dedication of Wildwood Sta tion's new chapel took place on Nov. 15 with the brief ceremony highlighted by an address from Brig. Gen. William J. Moran, dep- uty chief of ehaplains. Depart ment of the Army.
 Capt Robert E. Rockwell, post chaplain at Wildwood, accepted the chapel on behalf of the mill itafy community with Major W. H. Winzenread, commanding of ficer of the post, making the pre- sentation.
 Community Thanksgiving ser vices were held in the new chapel last week.
 Chaplain Moran has returned to Washington, D. c. after having visited all Army posts in the state to evaluate religious needs of soldiers stationed in Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Baptist News
DEDICATION

The new Anchor Point Baptist church was dedicated on Tuesday evening. Nov. II.
 Featured on the program was duet by the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Neimef.AIso scheduled for the same evening. Mrs. Weimer's J. o. Y. club was conducted by Mrs. Audrey BarefieId.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Advent Calendars

Protestant Women of the Chapel of Wildwood Station spent last Thursday evening making Advent calendars for family devotional use during the approaching Ad- vent season. The calendars include daily prayers and Bible verses.
 Faye Fletcher, wife of Special ist 4 Earlston F. Fletcher, was the hostess for the monthly meeting.
 Plans for a busy, yet meaning ful, Christmas season also were mapped out for the group by Mrs. Helen Evans, president of the Protestant Women of the Chapel.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Campaign for Goyernorship Launched

Verne 0. Martin, attorney from Anchorage who recently opened a law office in Kenai, threw his hat in the political ring Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12. when he am noneed his candidacy for the governofship of Alaska in the forthcoming 1962 elections.
 Martins initial bid for the gub- ernatorial position was made at luncheon meeting of the kenai Peninsula Republicans held at Riverside House in soldotna.
 Thirtyznine persons braved the snow storm to hear the speakers who included Rep. Bruce Kendall of Anchorage, Alex Petrovich of
 Seward and Leo Rhode, state rep resentative from Homer.
 In blistering attack on Gov
 ernor William Egan, Martin
 charged that Egan has been talk ing indirect shots at Alaska's oil
 industry through the oil lease sale to be held in December, and that the governor is using the state highway program as a political football
 Martin said that Egan first expected $17-18 million from the oil lease sale. The response from the oil industry was so spontaneous" he added, "that Egan lowered his sights. He then demanded only s7-8 million. He (Egan) claims that he did not state that he would 1feject all bids if that amount was not obtained. but there isn't one responsible person in Alaska who did not get at least the implication that Egan was finally putting real pressure on the oil industry to either as= sume the full financial responsi- bility for running the government of Alaska or get out of Alaska. ''
 Charging that Egan has used the state highway construction program as political football, Martin added, "Egan has delib- erately held up the road program so that the entire three year pro- gram could be constructed during the one season of 1862. Tn 1862, the year Egan must seek re-el- ection, there will be a hundred million dollars worth of road con- struetion throughout the state and Egan hopes that the voters of this state, with their pocket books bulging, will forgive and forget" !"
 Martin said that thousands of workers from the South IS will be imported for the task, earning money that should have gone into Alaska pockets during the past three years.
 This is the Egan political theory of feast and famine, , Martin said, Feast in election years and famine in the other three. Egan knows that he is in trouble. And he is in trouble. Egan must go"
 Martin cited the Egan admin istration failure to construct the North Kenai Road extension, halt ing construction on the Soldotna- Homer road, and failure to re- pair the spring breakup condit- ions in the Ninilchik and Anchor Point areas as illustrations of the failure of Egan's highway pro gram.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
ARCHERY LESSONS

Sky Pilots of the soldotna Bap- tist church will be given archery instruction once a month by Mrs. FIarron Justis as part of their club activities.
 Mrs. Justis, champion archer, and Hollis Justis are working at present with the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Weimer and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schultz in church activities.
 Persons interested in archery may get in touch with Mrs. Jus tis for instructions which will be given in the church basement.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

News classifieds bring results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

News want ads get good re- suits at small cost.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PLANNED

PLANNED
 Work on the Soldotna Baptist church Christmas program is in progress under direction of Mrs. Paul Weimer and Mrs. Hollis Jus tis.
 The church orchestra is report ed shaping up under the leader ship of Dr. Elmer Gaede. So far the crowded church schedule a1- lows for only two practice periods a month. Christmas music and more practice sessions are pres ent objeetives of the orchestra.
 PIONEER GIRLS MEET
 Membership ceremonies of the Pioneer Girls took place this week. Members of the club are Naomi and Ruth Gaede, Rita and Linda Mccoy, Becky Weimer, Joan Loandbury, Diana Landi, sharon Justis, Diane Hodges, Janette suthard. Margo Zuroft and Carey McTranga.
 Donna Schultz and Shirley Lounsbury are in charge of the club, which held a candle light ceremony followed by sloppy joes7 on Nov. 25.
 Skating Party
 The Pioneer Girls of the Sold otna Baptist church held a skat- ing party Saturday morning at the Solid Rock Bible Camp.
 New Orchestra and Choir
 The first public performance of the newly organized Baptist church orchestra was Sunday ev- ening, Nov. 19. Present members of the orchestra are Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaede, Bert Schultz, Ruth and Naomi Gaede and Mrs. Clin- ton Ducker. The orchestra an- ticipates the addition of a guitar If Hollis Justis can be roped and tied,' orchestra members say.
 The Baptist church choir, un- der direction of the Rev. Paul Weimer, consists of Dr. and Mrs. Gaede, MT. and Mrs. Bert Schultz, MT. and Mrs. Hollis Justis, Mrs. Bob Schmidt and Mrs. Jack Lounsbury. The choir is to be en- larged as training proceeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-11
School Officials Explain Monocacy

Similarly, children from rural areas are
often deprived of the experiences enjoyed by
children in urban and suburban environments
and vice-versa. Through this program, we
hope to expose all of them to experiences they
have lacked in their normal surroundings"
And of the analysis of the programs re-
suits, the educator said "anecdotal records"
will be kept of each child participating in the
"liye-in" school. Working from the original
analysis of the youngsters need, school au-
thorities win attempt to determine by "subjec
tive evaluation" the progress he is making
toward reaching his learning potential
Psychologist on Hand
He said . member of the School
Boards Department of Psychology has
been assigned to the group for evaIuation
purposes.
In the Monocacy experiment, students will
eat and sleep on the school grounds. They
will be offered courses in reading and spell
Ing, mathematics, speech tnerapy, natural sci
ences and art. Field trips to both farms and
down-county points of cultural interest are
scheduled.
The students, in the 1913 age group, viii
have staff of eight instructors, plus a di-
etician and nurse.
Majority of the youngsters are from
Poolesville, Damascus, Gaithersburg and Ger.
mantown, although Substantial number of
down-county students" are in the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-11
Camping Project
Starts August 20

The Montgomery County AS
ISOLATION for Retarded Children
viii sponsor a resident camping
project August 20 through q at
Camp Waredaca, Sunshine.
The charge for members of
the association will be S35,
while outsiders will be charged
$55. Applications should be
made to the association, JUni-
per 1885. The office is at $50
Dixon ave-, Silver Spring.
Children of 10 years of age
and over will be eligible. The
program will include swim
ming, fishing, horseback riding,
crafts and other activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-11
CONTINUED from Page II
opportunity" to clear up some of these points

opportunity" to clear up some of these points.
Educator Explains
OF the selection basis, he said the young.
sters were chosen from the 100 original vol
unteers after consideration of needs which
the program might fill for them"
Special consideration was given to young.
sters whose past records indicate they may
be underachieving, in view of a tremendous
potential which they have not yet reached"
he said. 'Tn the experiment, attempts will be
made to get such children moving toward
their potential.
I'VE hope 10 follow up those young.
sters In their regular classroom studies
In the future, to see whether this sum-
mer's approach to learning has helped mo-
tiyate them to higher achievement"
CuIturaIIy Deprived
-Of the reference TO "cuEturally de.
prived" children, Gaub said the term "can
mean many things TO many people"
I'VE certainly never Intended 1t as a
reference to the lack Of economic well.
being Of the children's families, nor to any
form Of social deprivation" he declared.
"A child from very welLto-do home
can have an abundance Of material pos.
sessions but still be wanting In the arts.
tic and musical areas-or ut least not
wellinformed in them The program Is de.
signed to fill such gap for him.