davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

y Ncd. SAD the juvenile KNOCK
81 Mia ~ TIC ilOoI ana Ooln stu
uSAts were Otalin- nln. auOul the
Aeau and lace y len another
,e4eAer canv 10 MS rescue.
josie Oou.d not siNe the court
any reason Tor Als actions
Cornelius Prlngie Jr. IS. Of 1906
DeAAt~l. MAS senlenceu 10 ~
~ 10 Years in JACKSON PRISON
.asi NeeA Vi Aecoruer Judge W
Mckay Sandman alter he Was con-
sleieO OF M4As.AusAlef w jury
a. lne june ia.al shooting Of
Dcnasd +. SrilcAe. "a, Of Oils
.,eii
Aushed 10 Receiving Hospital
from East Warren and BewIck.
Se.ieKe uiec in the emergency
room u gunshot wound OF the
stomach.
Potcc said Prinsle and Sclleke
oecsme INVOKED IN an argument
tylicwlns minor traffic acci-
uens.
Bessie Starkc. %. Of 354l Benz.
lcau, was placed ON two years
Probation last week by Recorders
Ju4sc John a. RiCca after plead
in- sAlity 10 contributing 10 the
neglect q children.
Police SAID Mrs. Siarkc took
her eight children. whose az
range from fiye months to III
Years to Laundromat al lll28
Mack. whore She was employed
where they spent the night sleep
ins al over the place
Mrs Matte Gardner So. Of
1923 Medium. was slugged and
robbed Of $500 last week on a
Parking lot at 7446 Woodward. biz
TWO youths who escaped
Police said Mrs. Gardner is the
manager at a drug store at 740O
Woodward. and was taking the
money home.
The robbery was witnessed nv
a citizen.
Mrs Daisy Turner. 20. of 4536
Harding. was dead on adnittance
70 Receiving Hospital last week
after eollarsing in the bedroom
Of her home.
Mrs. Alice Turner. 65 of the
same address. sister. told no.
&c that her sister complained Of
an upet stomach for several davs
prior to her death.
George Lambert. "a of 5000 Nor.
rill. was charged with assault,
ana battery last week in a war.
an. signed by Recorders Judge
riNin L. Davenport on the com.
plant Of his wife. Mrs Margaret
Lambert. 80 Of the address
Mrs. Lambert accused her hus.
band Of beating her about Tho
lace and body Nov. IS during an
argument in their home.
Albert Simmons. Jr.. As. Of 44a
Z Ferry, settled a $3.50 600 suit
'Sainst the City of Detroit last
week for $4,000 out of court
settlement.
The settlement came after
Jury before Circuit Judge Horace
> Gilmore became "hopelcssIv
ieadlocked." for Simmons suit
or injuries he Sustained In an
automobile accident in 1887
Police said Simmons was dri.
ING West on the Lodge Express
way service drive when he enter.
. INC intersection at Llnwood on
green light His car was struck
p car going north on Linwood
Fnich also had a g-cen light.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

Iol a one 0 clock luncheon 10
.sees lalr no1se sucss Vi alls ~.
Aeen DVy "a, -sats. Lauia olrAar,
" ~O.1inSeas, Oa.O. Osnels NE.
sens ~Sav .sAis. nIiue Jv.,u>,,n
..4ls. 1aaIy l.. nnOuvs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09
ALTAR CIRCLE:

MFs. Manmle Warrick was hostess
70 me Altar Circle Monday after
noon al her home having good
representation present.
The Boosters Fair at Bethel
a. NJ. +. Church Friday evening
was huge success and all clubs
were apart of this annual affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

ONcsl SAID the juvenile knock
~ Mia ~ TIC ilOoI ana Ootn sta
u>Ats were 0valin- nam arOul the
.leau and lace y II { II another
.e4eAer same 10 n4s rescue.
josie Oou.d not siNe the court
al. reason Tor Ills actions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

r. ma5.e q Christmas hal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-09

tconsinVed on Page o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
World News. Joseph Mccartney Wealth
e., Louis Allen
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure
7:30 IN WAGON TRAIN.

7:3o q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour. The Seena Hartn4il
Story" shrewd bounty hunter Jan
SterIino) demands that Waeonmaster
Hale John McIntire) arrest the leader
tcIaude Akins) Of a small group Of
pacifists for murder
q STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety Hour. Guests: Carl Reiner.
Mel Brooks. Barbara MeNair. the News
boys Jazz band. Buck Henry. Joey For
man. Dave ketchUm and Don Penny.
q THE ALVIN SHOW.
Cartoon series Starring the mischievous
signing chipmUnk.
800 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police 6roderick Crawford stars.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy Robert Young stars
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. An actor dennis o'keefel Of
fers joey his sumptuous apartment, and
advises him TO become pIayboy.
q SHERIFF OF CocHISE.
Western John BromfieId.
q TOP CAT.
Animated cartoon. Top Get battles
great medical staff when he diagnoses
his own illness as "blubberitis"
q CHECKMATE.
Suspense drama. / Hour. THE Heat Of
Passion" A woman dorothy Malone)
plots the murder Of her husband tJchn
Dehmer) Sebastian Cabot, Steve Graves.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety Color l Hour Guests: Martha
Raye. Rita Moreno. Ted Weems and his
Group including Red Inse. Country Wash
burn, Elmo Tanner and Parker Gibbs.
q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western Gene Barry stars. (Repeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. Hour. "The Doctors
Lady" Greg (6rant Williams uncover5
narnhIinn A..hila
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
What Price Efficiency ?

| Why does America have an over
abundance of agricultural produce? !?
It's long and complicated story
according to University of Della
ware dairy specialist w. r. Hessel-
tine. But he thinks he can make
il little easier TO understand by
offering some figures on Delaware
dairy production.
Here. as in almost every other ag-
ricultural commodity, farmers are
producing more from less-in this
case. more milk from fewer cows.
There are about 23,500 dairy cows
in Delaware today-10,500 fewer
than in 1910. Does this mean the
dairy industry is smaller? Not at
all says Hesseltine. Because Della
wares 700 dairymen today are pro-
ducing 40 percnt more milk than
1000 dairymen did with 10000
more cows in 1910.
The average Delaware dairyman
has 81 cows today. In 1910 he had
Is cows. With this increas special
ization, comes greater efficiency TO
go along with other chronological
advances in dairy production-art-
ificial breeding, scientific feeding,
and improved milking and handl-
ing practices.
This increase in efficiency has
touched most all farm commodities
and helps keep plenty of high quail
ity food available; so much, in
/ fact, that the high level of supply
brings rlatively low prices to the
farmer.
This is the trend of modern ag-
riculture. Hesseltine points out that
total agriculture output has been
| increasing at a rate of percent
per year-more than twice the rate
of increase in manufacturing in
dustry-in spite of all the talk a.
bout computers and automation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

of Christiana, an automobile me-
chanic. He had intended to use
it as a summer home at the Roos-
eyelt Inlet Yacht Basin
Samuel NJ. Sloan of Pinewater
Farm, Harbeson, has announced
his candidacy as a member of the
Lewes Special School District. He
is a candidate to succeed Glen
wood Harrington, who is not rum
ming for reelection. Mr.. Sloan
has already filed his petition at
the request of his many friends.
To date, Mr.. Sloan is the only can
didate to file for the school board
vacancy.
Harold Schaeffer, proprietor OF
the Shaeffer's Service at Red Mill
Pond on Route IA. Lewes, has an
nounced that he is having a spe-
cial offer. With a copy of his ad
he will give a $1.00 extra allow
ance for re-treadable tire towards
one of his Kelly Springfield Tires
Mr. Shaeffer's prices start as low
as $11.S8.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Our sponsor, the Milford XII
wants Club, provides meeting
place, Troop Committee and
transportation. Last year, they
gave us two hundred dollars worth
of camping equipment. We sent
two of our eligible boys TO the Ma
tional Boy Scout Jamboree in Col
orado Springs, Colorado, and on
to the Philmont Scout Ranch in
New Mexico for three weeks. The
Troop paid half of the expenses
and the Kiwanis donated the other
half
! All Boy Scout Troops should
give service to their sponsor. We
performed our duties by operating
the refreshment booth at their
Friday Night Youth Dance, and
cleaning the building after the
dances. During the Christmas hol-
idays last year, we painted the in
terror of the Kiwanis Youth Cen
ter.
The Troop had five weekend
camping trips. These included
such camp sites as Petersburg
State Forest, Blair's Pond, and
Sandy Landing on the Indian Riv-
er. We also braved the cold on a
winter hike. One week in July
was spent at Camp Rodney at
North East, Maryland. We have
been awarded the Boy Scout Ma
tional Camping Award for a num-
ber of years.
A weekend camping trip has
been planned for each month from
April TO October with week at
Camp Rodney in July.
We hope TO raise enough money
from the rose bush sale to buy
camping equipment for our twen-
ty new members. This camping
equipment is troop property that
is used quite often by several Girl
Scout troops in town.
We hope you will help support
us that we may serve you as bet
ter citizen tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Boy Scout News

The Boy Scouts of Troop 102
with the help of their Troop Com
mittee will hold a Rosebush Sale,
Friday evening. April 21. and all
day Saturday, April 22. at the fol-
lowing locations: Acme Store
parking lot, City parking lot, Will
mington Trust Company Bank, and
the bridge on Walnut Street.
The Troop will buy wholesale
from Danegger's Hi-Way Nurser-
les, two-year-old field grown rose
bushes potted and ready to plant
and sell them at their retail price
of $3.50 per bush.
The profits from this sale will
be used to buy additional camping
equipment such as tents. cooking
kits and axes for the troop. At
present, we only have enough
camping equipment for the eigh-
teen boys we had last year. Since
last October, our troop has in
creased to thirty-eight boys with
more on the waiting list. II there
are any men that are interested in
camping and working with boys
from eleven years old and up, you
are more than welcome to attend
our meetings on Thursday nights.
We meet from 1900 to 800 p. m,
at the Kiwanis Youth Center or
you can contact our Scoutmaster,
GLAND Evans, GA-2-S664.
Troop 102. sponsored by the Mil
ford Kiwanis Club, is now the old
est Boy Scout Troop in Milford.
We are starting our twentieth year
as a registered troop. We have a
very active year round program in
training. fun, and service to
others.
During 1860. the Troop Commit
tee held four Court of Honors at
which three boys advanced TO the
rank of Star, four to First Glass,
and six to Second Glass. Twenty
eight merit badges were earned.
Five of the eighteen boys receiv-
ed attendance pins for 909o attend
ance and one boy served as Den
Chief for a Cub Scout Pack
Every Boy Scout promises to do
his best, to his duty to God and
his country, and TO help other
people at all times. Troop 102 was
called upon and served by helping
to collect for the March of Dimes
and the Heart Fund. We built and
operated a booth for the Hospital
Fair. entered a float in the Hal
lowe'en. Parade. planted trees for
reforestry. We did our part in the
get-out-the-yote campaign in No
vember and Christmas we gave
baskets of food to two needy fam
lilies with toys for the children.
Each year the Troop attends a
different church in a body during
Boy Scout Week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
LEWES

Stephen G. Vaughn, vice presi-
Lewes PTA for the past year, was
elected president at the April
meeting. A graduate of Lewes
High School, class of 1912,
Vaughn received further educa-
tion at the University of Delaware
and at the Merchant Marine Acad-
emy at Kings Point, l.. l. He is
in partnership with his father at
Dixie-Del Farms.
The other officers elected at the
meeting were: Byron K. Horner,
vice president, and Mrs. Norman
ii. Weimann, treasurer; reelected
to their previous posts of service
were Mrs. F. Terry Carmine as re-
cording secretary and Mrs. How
ard j. Derrickson as correspond
ing secretary.
A 20-year-old prospective Re
hoboth Beach mother recently had
her child by Caesarean section and
the help of Oregon blood donors.
A rare type blood. needed for the
operation, which was performed
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, was
flown in for Mrs Joseph Phillips.
The University of Oregon Medical
School reported that the blood
was located by central rare
blood registry in Milwaukee. 1t
was given by Mrs. Norman Dugan
and her brother, Robert Rushing,
both of Portland.
The blood has a factor called
Anti-Vel. the medical school said,
which is rarely encountered.
Mrs. Phillips, whose husband is
a service station attendant, near
Rehoboth, belongs to Blood Bank
through which the rare blood was
supplied. In charge of her case
are Drs. James Beebe, Jr., and
Carl Pierce.
A new 35-foot house trailer was
destroyed by fire at Lewes, Sat-
urday. 1t belonged to II. II. Moose
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA 9-i32S

Thanks to all who helped with
the supper last Saturday night.
The Cokesbury 4-H Club has
been invited by their local leader,
Mrs. Fred Rawlins. to meet this
Thursday night at her home at
Hearn's Pond. All members plan
TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and
daughter of Hancock. Md, came
over last weekend 10 visit their
relatives here and at Milton, Del
aware. Mrs. Snyder and daughter
Pamela are spending this week
with relatives.
Mrs. Delema Baker accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Steward
OF Galestown. Md. visited Mrs.
Carylee Stevens last Thursday in
Rehoboth for lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
are entertaining the latter's bro
ther and family from New York
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson.
accompanied by their son Tim had
the pleasure last Monday of view
ing "The Kitty Hawk" as she pass
ed through the Delaware Break
water. They were so close TO her
they could see people and read the
name of the boat Quite a thrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester Wis
tied Laurel and Seaford last Sat
urday morning with their chill
dren.
Mrs. Bobby Landlord and chill
dren visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Birmingham last Sat
urday.
Friends of MIR. and Mrs. Norman
German and family are extending
sympathy TO them for the loss of
their home that was ruined by fire
last Friday night
Mrs. Delema Bakers guests last
Sunday evening were Mrs. Mabel
Lambden and Mrs. Losetta Phil
lips.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Seoford VIEW Units
Win State Honors

Virgil Wilson Post No 1861 and
Ladies Auxiliary of Seaford retain
ed state honors in the Veterans
of Foreign Wars 1960-61 Commun-
ity Srvice competition, the judging
of which was accomplished at Dov-
er Sunday afternoon.
Seaford's scrapbook entry, chron-
icling the many-faceted, all year
around program of the Sussex
County entry. was adjudged best by
a jury of prominent educators con-
sisting of Mrs. Florence Loose,
guidance counselor of Wilmington
High School; Dr. John Parres, dir
ector of research for the State
Board of Education; and DR.. A. j.
Van SAINT, superintendent of Reho-
both Beach schools.
This years competition, accord
ing to the judges, was undoubted-
ly the closest in many years with
all ten of the finalists offering ex-
cellent and well-rounded programs
with particular emphasis on youth
activities and patriotic programs.
Runner-up in Sundays judging
was the entry of Polish-American
Post No 3257 and Auxiliary, Will
mington, and close on the heels
of the Seaford and Wilmington en-
tries were those of Dover Memorial
Post No. 1862 and Auxiliary and
of Blue Hen Post No 64S3 and
Auxiliary of Milford.
Grouped closely behind the top
four in the final standings were:
Gen. w. w. Atterbury Post No. 81
90 and Auxiliary, Wilmington;
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post No. 1901
and Auxiliary, Clayton; Diamond
State Post No. 1868 and Auxiliary
Richardson Park, j. Ferdinand Spe-
er Post No. 615 and Auxiliary. Will
mington; 1t. j. Allison O'Daniel
Post No. 475 and Auxiliary, New
ark; and Boue Rock Post No. 1888
of Elsmere.
All thirty-one Delaware V.F.W.
posts participated in this years
competition whichwas directed by
Clement o. Drew of Gordon Heigh-
is; assisting Mr. Drew was Doro-
thy Loose, of Richardson Park,
community service chairman for
the Ladies Auxiliary department.
-oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
LUCKY PARLEz yOUs

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Patrick
Henry Elementary School French
pupils were visiting Byrd Airport
when a private plane requested
permission to land because of bad
weather in Washington. The chill
dren got a chance to converse in
French with the planes occupants
French Ambassador Herve Alph-
and and Madame Alphand.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

1t has been announced by the
Board of Directors of Midway
Shopping Center, near Lewes, that
plans have been completed to en-
large Sears. Roebuck Store by an
addition Of 1000 square feet on
rear of their present store.
American Stores Company also
have air-conditioned their large
Acme Super Market for the shop
ping pleasure Of their customers.
Also near completion are two
stores which will be ready June l.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

in the very practical knowledge that his Cadillac
is remarkably economical car to operate . and
exceptionally enduring value Your dealer can aug
ment Cadillacs desirability with very tempting
economic reasons for investing in the scar of oars'.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

The government of India offici-
ally recognizes only Is Of the 179
languages spoken by its citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

This is Continental AirInes Month on Iufthonso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Princess Accepts
Gifts for Buby

LONDON, Oct. II CAP).-
Britain's royal family usually
accepts only official gifts, but
Princess Margaret is making
an exception Of clothing for her
first baby. due later this month.
Queen Elizabeth II did the
same thing when Prince An
drew was born in February,
1860.
Mai. John Griffin. Princess
Margaret's press secretary, said
gifts of clothing for the baby
are pouring into Kensington
Palace. the Princess London
home, and she doesn't want to
offend or disappoint so many
well-wishers.
No gifts will be accepted from
commercial firms. Mai. Griffin
said, but baby clothes from
private we'll wishers and
charitable organizations will all
be most welcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Musicians Get in Tune
As PetriIIo Bars Pension

CHICAGO. Oct. IL (AP).-
The sound Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Musicians meeting
was anything but harmonious
during a recent debate over the
amount of pension chat should
be granted the locals veteran
maestro.
But harmony was restored
more or less. when the maestro
himself, James Caesar Petrillo
took the podium yesterday and
waived a pension. stipulating
that the money be used to set
up the James C. Petrillo Music
Appreciation Fund.
The fund, to be used for mu-
sic education and performances
in grade schools, will be financed
by the local at the rate Of $685.
900 a year, beginning jan
uary /.
But before Mr.. Petrillo, presi-
dent OF the local for 80 years
agreed to this proposal by one
of 600 members at the locals
annual meeting. the debate was
loud and long. punctuated with
sour notes, over the size Of the
pension.
Declined AIM Pension
The locals directors had
proposed that Mr.. Petrillo. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Lawyers Back
Red Question
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

The District Bar Association
last night refused to reverse It's
stand that bar applicants
should be asked whether they
have ever belonged to the Com
munist Party or other subyer-
sive groups.
In a narrow 190-l87 vote. the
lawyers group defeated a pro-
posal to erase action at it;
September meeting recon-
mending that District Courts
Committee on Admission ask
the question.
Bar president Edmund D
Campbell told the group that
last months recommendation
had gone to the Committee or
Admissions, but had not beer
acted upon.
At the suggestion of Richard
w. Galiher, immediate past
president of the bar association
the group limited discussion tc
80 minutes, with alternating
pleas to sustain or scrap the
recommendation.
Placed on Agenda
The proposal to rescind the
recommendation was presented
in a motion by F. Joseph Dono-
hue, a former District Commits
sioner. He and 10 other law
yers had had the item placed
on the agenda.
Mr.. Donohue, who said he
would rather be dead than
Red" told, bar members that
Communists. while attempting
to infiltrste other groups, had
mostly kept away from bar
associations.
There are those who have
a CONSCIENTIOUS scrIple against
answering such question, he
said.
1T will discourage people
about speaking out" said Abe
Krash, another association
member.
Speakers who favored scrap
ping the earlier recommended
ton - there were four - said
the party membership question
would have little practical eff
feet and would promote ridicule
ct the bar.
In Favor Of Question
Four persons spoke in favor
Of the party membership ques-
ton. LAS a minimum" said
Martin J. Mcnamara, jr.. the
simple question" about Com
munist affiliation should be
asked bar applicants.
This is the very organiza-
ton that should speak out"
said Charles Halleck, jr. II
submit that you cannot be a
member Of the Communist
Party and Of this bar at the
same time"
Francis w. Hill, ir., said the
question should be included
with present questions asked
applicants about name changes.
divorce proceedings. law suit
involvement and prior criminal
records.
Mr.. Hill said it would be a
disgrace" to the District Bar
Association If it should reverse
its earlier recommendation and
hold out to the public we are
being soft to the Communists. "
The earlier recommendation
was approved by the bar group
September IL by a vote of 1861
1873. The recommendation was
suggested at that time by the
groups Un-American Activities
! Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Cubu Seeking to Buy
Supplies in Cunudo

MONTREAL, Oct. IL (AP).-
A three-man Cuban trade dele
CATION says arrangements arc
nearly complete for the pur-
chase in Canada of millions
of dollars worth" of medical
supplies for Cuba.
1--WE had originally intended
to get the supplies in the
United States. but the oppor-
tunity to trade was denied us, z"
a spokesman said. I'VE found
we can get most of what we
wanted in Canada. 1t is just
a matter of arranging prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Hume Picks z Aides
In His Home County

BRYANTOWN. Md. Oct. II
tAP).-David Hume named
two women to coordinate his
campaign in Charles County
for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor.
Mrs. Walter Langley of
Bryantown and Mrs. Robert
Richardson Of La Plata will
promote Hume's candidacy in
his home County. Mrs. Langley
is president of the Countys
Women'S Democratic Club.