davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

IN EUROPE, Aug. l6.-Anxefy and appre"e"s'o"
over the Berlin problem seem more Pronooneeo :"
Ies judging by press reports than mere revr TO
TUE BEHAVIOR OF DIcTAToRs AND TO THE BLUFF
ING TACTICS THAT SURROUND AN AR1 1enMoM,r
CREATED CRISIS. BUT IN A PERIOD OF econ - NJ
pRospsRIrY TIE NATURAL TENDENCY Also IS 10
INDULGE IN SOME WIsHFUL THINKING AMI ~ "S'
the STORM CLOUDS WILL BLOW OVER.
The governments themselves n0~, 49,. e,n,,,. are
h,,. s.tu }. IL. 70 each other. and hs telephone "e'
are crowded with official business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
ST. PAUL, "EPHEsIANs SOIL DECLARES:

LET NO MAN DECEIVE YOU WITH VAIN WORDS:
For BECAUSE OF THESE THINGS coMETH The
WRATH OF GOD UPON THE CHILDREN OF DIsoBEO
ENcE az NOT yE THEREFORE PARTAKERS WITH
ruEM AND HAVE NO FELLOWSHIP WITH THE
lJNERuirFUL WORKS OF DARKNESS. BUT RATHER
REPROVE THEMI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
lcentinvsd From Back Psse)

"BUTWtiY SHOULD'VE STAND AcHAsT AT MOTH
INcNEss7 THE SUM TOTAL or HUMAN ERRoR"l
AND ON p. SOS. SHE SAYS CHRIST. GODS IDEA,
WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES
fMPERATNELY, ABSOLUTELY. FINALLY
WITH DIVINE SCIENCE!
asoRmaasR ApasRaaa n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
1.-THE BIBLE SPEAKS r. p. 263

I'm PSALM 1:i1.3, DAVID WRITES:
BLESSED IS THE MAN THAT WALKETH NOT II
THE COUNSEL OF THE UNcoDLY, NOR sTANDETt
IN THE WAY OF SINNERS, NOR sTTETH IN TIL
SEAT OF THE scoURNFUL.
but HIS DELIGHT IS IN THE LAW OF THE LORD
AND IN HIS LAW DOTH HE Mediate DAY AMI
NIGHT.
land HE SHALL BE LIKE A TREE PLANTED b
THE RIVERS OF WATER. THAT BRlNcETH FORTH III
FRUIT IN HIS SEASON; HIS LEAF ALSO SHALL NO
wITHER: AND WHATSOEVER HE DoETH SHALL PROS
PER-" Psalms l:l-3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Hollywood Cesspoo|-
CONTINUED From Back Page,

Continued From Back Page
SEPARATION FROM SIN AND WORlDkINESS"
"MR. SUMNER POINTS THE WAY TO VICTORIOUS
CHRISTIAN LIVING AND SHOWS HOW TO ACCOMPLISH
IT." (pampkeN. (zondervan Pvbeafions).
AUTHORS PREFACE"
HOLLYWOOD rs ON TRIAL!
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. IN THE BELOVED SER.
MON ON THE MOUNT. USED THE ILLUSTRATION OF
A TREE IN PlcTURiNc CORRUPTION. SAID HE: YE
SHALL KNOW THEM BY THEIR FRUITS. ="
TABLE OF CONTENTS"
Evening star., 1961-06-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Summer Sports jump" An exciting
show Some people jump out of planes Just the thrill
OF it, You'll get frSthand view In this hour the Armys
Skydvng team well insight into this fast grow
ing sport. All this plus mdar shenanigans 7:3O
pm, WTOP-9.
President Kennedys Trp-An three networks cover the
Presidents trip abroad in special half-hour programs
tonight The Kennedy schedule in Paris TODAY includes
speech at the Hotel de Vile, meetings with President
de Gaue at the Eysee Palace luncheon at the American
Ambassadors residence and possible trip to Versailles
CBSs CWTOP-9) program comes on at 10 pm, with a
round-robn discussion between correspondents in the
major capitals of Europe. MICS (WRC is set for
pm and features interviews with American students
in Paris plus the overall coverage of President and Mrs
kennedy'S day. ABC's (WMAL-O report is teevised at
1115 with films analyses and reactions to the events
by its correspondents on the spot. @Fx
The Real McCOys-Pepnos Bride" Funny show for regular
fans. Pepino finally decides to marry of his girl
friends and Grandpa's generosity about making a we'd
ding for the "shy" bride may out of character but
it's heartwarming. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Ernie FOrdTab Hunter appears with to sing little
and make the girls The tunes will be watzeS
and songs like Summertime and June Dustin Out
All Over" (ColorO $50 pm, WRC4
The Nick Acropos Story" Actor Lee
Marvin play cop hood and be equally convinc-
Ing In this one he's dapper bookmaker who rubS up
against villain Frank Nitt and gangand Is about to
have another war. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-Comedienne Nancy Walker comic NpSey
Russell and team of comics called the Smohers Brothers
to accent the kind of evening Paar is looking FOR
tonight Singer Of the evening is Louise OBren coorl
1880 pm, WRC-. %s7Es
Evening star., 1961-06-01
|mproveFare,
Networks Told

A former network vice presi-
dent said yesterday television
will have to clean its own house
of entertainment keyed almost
entirely to the lowest common
denominator. or face the posi-
bility of Federal intervention
to raise quality in the industry.
John F. Day, former vice
president in charge of news Of
the Columbia Broadcasting
System. backed the idea of a
public commission to examine
the standards of television and
other mass media. He also
stressed the need for a unit
within such commission whose
sole responsibility should be
televiSion.
Mr.. Day spoke at a Con-
ference on the American
Character at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Day further suggested
that the Federal Communica-
tions Act be amended so that
networks, too, are licensed.
He called for more meaning
full criteria for the licensing of
stations. He declared licensing
now is meaningless for anything
but keeping a station on a
certain channel. The new
criteria would be designed to
maintain better standards of
television fare.
Mr.. Day also had criti-
ciSm for newspapers. AS one
travels west from Washington,
he said, news columns are
filled more and more with
uniform wire service stories and
local coverage varies largely in
the street addresses given.
The conference, attended by
about a hundred educators,
newsmen, religious leaders and
social scientists will end
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

scripts for Mason are pretty
consistent in quality and there
isn't an hour show in the busi-
ness that wouldn't settle for
comparable competence. AS for
control, Rays got 1t already.
= =
QuOtable: Don Mcneil, Of
WMAL-radio's long-run Break
fast Club: I'VE started in Chi
cago % years ago, when The
u touch bles was playing
live"
On the Run:
Ed Sullivan will offer three
scenes from "All the Way
Home" on his show Sunday
night. Without Eds help,
the Tad Mosel play would have
closed last December. long be-
fore it won the New York Crit
les Circle Award or Pulitzer
Prize. Says co-producer
Arthur Cantor of Eds spon-
taneous four-minute plug: II
have been in theatrical public
ity for is years and I have never
seen anything to equal this"
Ed, by the way, still says he
won't pay more than $500 to
any actor who performs for
Jack Paar; the "key word"
being perform. They can
talk as much as they want, so
long as they don't do their act
/. At the moment, Paar is
occupied on his nightly show
with the Tractors for Freedom
fund raising campaign. How
brave is brave? The risk
Paar runs in injecting himself
into a national debate on which
he must be reckoned as some
thing less than an authority
escapes me, since nothing he
does seems to affect his popu-
larity one way or the other
what would really be brave is
to see one of his aides disagree
with him.
One Of TVS really top stars
(and how come HE hasn't
taken a bow from Eds audi
ence) will offer his third spe-
cial of the season Saturday
4:30 to 5, WTOP-9 That's
Garry Back, of course. and the
race is the Belmont Stakes.
Meet the Press Reminder:
The time Of Sundays show is
S o'clock. because Of a special
on the Presidents trip. The
guest: Edward r. Murrow, who
will be making his first ma
tional network appearance
since leaving CHS to head the
USIA.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Medical Group
From D. G. Area
To Aid Truinees

An Army Reserve unit based
in the Washington area will
be responsible for providing
support for some $4,000 re-
servists who will train at two
Army camps in Virginia this
summer.
1t is the 805th Hospital Cen
ter, commanded by Brig. Gen
Frank E. Wilson. whose men
will be assigned at various
two-week intervals to active
duty at either Camp A. P. Hill
near Bowling Green or Camp
Pickett near Blackstone.
The unit, which regularly
holds meetings at the new
MauS- S-Warfield Army Reserve
Center in Rockville, normally
holds its summer training al
a regular Army post.
This years mission Is diff
ferent, however the first of its
kind for a unit from the Dis
trict area. It's members will
oversee operations conducted
by other reserve medical units
at the two camps through
September 2.
Of the others, the 354th
General Hospital unit of Wash
ington will be on duty from
July % to August S, and the
395th Convalescent Center viii
be on duty August 10 to Sep.
tember 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O6, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Rach-
maninoff's Piano Concerto
No. 3.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
Music from Germany
Schumann's String Quartet
in A Minor, Opus Al.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Mozart, Telemann, Tar.
TIM and Beethoven.
800, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 103.5 Mc.)-Orchestra,
Capitals Of the World. Phil.
adelphia Orchestra, Rudolf
Serkin, pianist. Works BY
Rimsky. Piston and Brahms
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Famous Concertos. Bach't
Brandenburg Concerto No
2 in F.
lO:3O, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc
and 1898 Mc.)-The Orgar
Loft. Handel's Organ Con.
certo in F. Opus 4, No. S
1901, WWDC - Music TT
Dawn. Bruch's Violin Con.
certo No. / in G Minor.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

really turn it on. The impressed
reporter passed along his re-
marks unqueStioningly.
And a lot of other reporters,
who ought to know better, kept
passing it on breathleSSly.
Oh well-we're glad Ray,
whom we like and respect enor-
mously as an actor and person
will be back next season as
Perry but we really never had
a single instant of doubt that
he wouldn't.
If Ray knew that the show
land the network) needed him
more than he needed it, the
network also knew he relished
the role and particularly de-
lighted in the extra-curricular
activities and prestige that went
with it.
What did he win from CHS
in the contract renegotiation
IA salary boost (amount un-
discloSed) and "A develop
ment fund" for financing TV
programs in which Burr would
be part owner.
Not a word about better
scripts"
The truth here is that the
Evening star., 1961-06-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WMAL (7)-My Three
Sons. THE Sunday Drive"
A neighbor's Sunday outing
is complicated by the Doug
las clan. Fred MacMurray.
1880, WMAL (D - Silents
Please. Variety" Emil jan
nings stars in a drama of
human passions set against
the background of a circus.
1890, WTOP (s) - Portfolio.
Prelude to Vienna" A dis
cussion of President Ken
nedy'S meeting with Pre-
mier KhruShchev by WTOP
Newsmen Roger Mudd and
Steve Cushing; DR.. Elmer
KaySer of George Washing
ton University, DR.. Abdul
Said of American Univer-
sity and DR.. Jan Karski of
Georgetown University.
HOO, WTTG, (5) - Starlight
Theater. THE Iron Curtain. "
Espionage story of the per-
sonal life of a Russian En-
bassy employe in Ottawa,
Canada. From the Igor
Gouzenko incident. Dana
Andrews, Gene Tierney
(1948).
11:15, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Strange Triangle. "
An infamous woman encour-
ages her banker-husband to
embezzle funds. Signe Hasso,
Preston Foster 1946).
1901, WMAL (D-Thursday
Movie. "Out of the Fog" A
girl, resentful Of her drah
life, falls in love with a thug
who is Fleeing her father
for protection" Ida Lupino
Eddie Albert (194D.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Rent Fraud Case Won
Without Firing q Shot

A well-prepared prosecutor
and a small platoon of ready
witnesses yesterday won a rent
fraud case in Municipal Court
without firing a shot.
The defendant, Mrs. Mary w.
Hall. 43. was accused of renting
her house in the $500 block of
Tenth street NV. over, and
over, and over.
The problem, according to
Assistant United States Attor-
ney James J. Flood, jr., was
that the prospective tenants
were never able to move into
the house, where Mrs. Hall her
self lived.
After a number Of complaints
were filed, Mr.. Flood picked a
dozen alleged transactions for
prosecution. False pretense and
larceny after trust charges-al-
tentative counts-were filed in
each case.
Asked Separate Trials
At one point, Mrs. Hall, a
General Services Administra-
ton charwoman, tried to force
Evening star., 1961-06-01

the Government to hold a sepa-
rate trial on each charge. She
contended through her lawyer,
Joseph Levin, that it was un-
fair for her to be tried on more
than a score of charges by the
same jury.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley re-
jected the request, which would
have made the Government try
its case against Mrs. Hall over,
and over, and over.
After dropping two Of the
charges because a witness was
in the hospital, Mr.. Flood yes
terday went to court, backed
by a set of charts to show
overlapping rental dates Of 16
prospective witnesses.
In his opening statement,
the prosecutor said Mrs. Hall
allegedly had taken in more
than $1,000 in deposits but
actually never had intended to
rent her house.
Nine in One Month
Mr.. Flood said that during
one month, for example, nine
different families had been
scheduled to move in, some of
them on the same day.
AS the first witness took the
stand, Mrs. Hall changed her
mind about fighting the case
and agreed to plead guilty to
six Of the false pretense charges.
Judge Scalley asked for a
probation report and deferred
sentencing until July IA. In
view of Mrs. Halls guilty pleas,
the remaining charges we're
dropped.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseball. Los
Angeles at Washington.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The cast Of South
Pacific" with Mary Martin
and Ezio PIMA.
9:35, WRC-President in Eu-
rope. A review of the Ken
nedy-De Gaulle work ses-
sions and global reactions.
1880, WMAL-Presi 81 d e n tial
Mission. Coverage of Pres
ident Kennedy's European
activities.
1925, VOL - Bourbon Street
Scene. Interviews by Mil
ton @. Ford with visitors at
Washington's new Bourbon
Street Club.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Other AM Stations

WlNx-16OO ke.-24-hsur operstlsa.
WPlk-130 ke.-DsylIght only.
WoMR- lose ke.-DsylIght only.
WUST-112o ke.-Dsylight only.
WFM- 1870 Ke.-DayIisht only.
Ww0c-1260 ke.-2A.hour opsratisn.
WtEl-I310 ke.-24.hour operation eEeept
Monday midnight to 9 an. tuesday.
Ho0k- 1910 ke.-24hour operstioh Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WtAM-13s0 ke.-2A.hsuT operation eIcept
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoh-1SA0 ke.-Daylieht only.
WPGc-1sae ke.-Dayhsht saly.
1So ke.-S:3o an. TO s;4s pm.
WRC'FM-s3.s Me.-S:30 an. to an.
WT0PFM-ss.3 Me.-s2S an TO 7io s.m
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me- s.m, u 17:1S sm.,
Evening star., 1961-06-01
FIN Stutions

HoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:50 an. 10 midnight
WEAN-FM-I00.3 Me- an. to mIdn,ght
WW0C.FM-1o1.1 Mc.-24houf operation.
WGMS.FM-1o3.5 Me.-S an. to midnight:
Saturday ] an. to I p.m.; Sunday 9 an
to midnight
EerS.FM-si.S Ms to 10 pm. Sunday
throuG5 Thursday.
WxRAFM-1o5.s Me.-17 noon to u pm.
WMAl 'FM- 1913 Mc.-s an. to las an
WPGC-FM-s5,5 Me.-1o an. to Ann. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIND FM- Sal Me.-s an. to u p.m.
WGAf FM--s5.5 Me.-s an to midnight.
WAVA.FM-105.1 Me.-s:3O an. to 10 I'm.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
7 transparent Case
Of the Conny Star
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

there aspect of the CBs-Rsymond Burr debate
happily sounded the Friday blue-pate
special from the start the actors contention Tin
national magazine) that he didn't money part
ownershp-just better scripts control Of them
That pretty difficult to believe in print
In person. however it stated that can
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

can expect the Delaware egg
price in 1861 to hold somewhere
around the average price for
1959-60, Mcdaniel said.
Management specialist Meal
lister said the broiler outlook
would seem to be about the
same as the outlook for eggs.
The coming year will not be as
bad as 1859 or as good as 1860.
The l-cent-per-p o u n d increase
in broiler prices last year over
1859 resulted in a gross in
crease of approximately 7 mil
lion dollers.
McAllister said 20 percent
increase in breeding hens will
mean more bro s-perhaps
1920 percent more than 1860.
There will be more competi-
tion all along the line, Meal
lister said. Some of the least
efficient producers will find il
difficult to obtain contracts.
There will be m ore pressure
from southern broiler areas and
a need for better management
throughout the broiler industry.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Area Poultrymen Get 1861 Forecast
From U. of D. Agriculture Specialists

Pouitrymen attending a poul
try meeting at Middletown, Del.
last week got the 1861 forecast
for the poultry business from
DR.. William E. Mcdaniel, chair
man of the agricultural eco.
nomics department, University
of Delaware, and w. T. Meal.
lister, farm management spec
ialist with the University.
Mcdaniel said the change oi
administration in Washington
probably will have little effect
on agricultural prices this year
Later on, if feed grain prices
are supported, this may cause
an increase in the cost of feed
poultrymen buy.
Despite the economic slow
down we have heard so much
about, income to consumers was
appr o x m a t ely five percent
greater in 1860 than in 1859
Consumer income is expected
to be as high as last year fol-
the months Immediately ahead
so we can expect the demand
for Delaware farm products in
the next few months to be as
great as last year," Mcdaniel
said.
indications are that costs S
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Farm and Home
Week Sessions
Convene Feb. 9Th
Can you grow alfalfa?

Can you grow alfalfa?
"Yes," according to William
H. Mitchell, extension agron-
omist with the University of
Delaware. He will open the a.
gronomy program the first day
of Farm and Home Week at
the University, February 7, with
the pres n a tion: "You Can
Grow Good Alafalfa."
/ There are places on nearly
every farm where alfalfa can be
|grown successfully, Mitchell
said. Since alfalfa is one of the
highest-quality, highest-yielding
and cheapest forages available,
Mitchell believes that every
farmer who has livestock should
be growing it. He'll explain
how-to-do-it.
The second alfalfa man on
the morning agronomy session
will be DR.. George Lippencott,
dorchester Fertilizer Co., Cam
bridge, Md. He will explain
how his company has seeded
1900 acres of alfalfa on the
Delmarva peninsula-much of it
on land that was supposed to
be incapable of producing al
falfa.
Morris Decker, researcher in
forage crops at the University
of Maryland, will wind up the
morning session with a report
on Midland bermudagrass. Deck
er will explain how Midland
bermudagrass fits into a forage
program that will add two to
three months to the pature sea-
son here on the Delmarva Pen
insula.
The afternoon program will
deal with new developments in
harvesting, processing and hand
ling hay. Vernon Lundell, of
the Lundell Manufacturing Co.,
will open the session with a
discussion and film: "Hay Waf-
ers-the Watering Machine and
Its Operation"
DR.. Paul A. Putnam, animal
husbandry researcher with the
Beltsville research station, U.l
S. Department of Agriculture,
will report on the latest feed
ing trials with hay waters, pei
lets and baled hay. Good and
bad points of the various forms
of hay handling will be explain
ed in detail.
Extension agricultural econo-
mist Silas B. Weeks, University
of New Hampshire, will discuss
the fail harvester. He has writ
ten a publication about the place
of the 'Two-wheeled Sidewind-
er" (as Weeks calls the fail
harveste) in the heavy making
operation.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
State HOlstein
Fraternity to
Meet at Seaford

Delaware's Holstein fratern-
ity will gather at the Tull
Brothers farm at Seaford, Del
aware, January 26, at 1890 a
m, for their annual business
meeting.
Besides the election of a state
board of directors, the mem.
bership will consider other items
of business such as their state
Holstein sale. The group will
tour the barns to see the Tull's
outstanding herd of Holsteir
cattle.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

served at the registration per-
iod, 1890 a. m, to 1l:00 a. m.
Lunch will be served courtesy
of the Tull Brothers.
Owners of registered Holstein
cows who have made outstand-
ing records on official produc-
ton records this past year in
|clude:
B. Irving Armstrong, Middle
town, owner of 8-year old Ma
mie Chieftain Butterfly 3496073
with a record of 639 pounds OF
butterfat in 365 days from TO-
$50 pounds of milk on twice a
day basis.
Diamond Hill Star K Ebie
37l6624, owned by H. w. Cook
& Son of Newark. produced a.
642 pounds of milk and $50
pounds of butterfat in 337 days
on two-time milking.
Smart Place De Kol Ajax
4359487, owned bv Arthur c.
Davis, Middletown, made a rec
ord of 5000 pounds of milk
with 533 pounds of butterfat in
305 days.
University of Delaware's Tony
Jimbersa 4023506 produced l6,-
100 pounds of milk and 500
pounds of butterfat in 305 days
on two-time milking.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

are ieveling off for production
items which farmers buy. There
f ore, expenses to poultrymer
should be very little, if any,
higher than last year."
He said feeds are one of the
biggest expenses for Delaware
poultry and d airy producers
Due to an all-time high of A.
353 million bushels of corn pro.
duced last fall, and A percent
increase in production of sorg-
hum grain, there will be lots OF
feed available.
Last November, fe e d grain
prices S hit their lowest mark
since l942-43. In fact, corn
prices hit the lowest point in
l8 years. AS a result, feed
grain prices to Delaware dairy
and poultrymen should be nc
higher, if as high, as last year.
The outlook for egg prices,
according to Mcdaniel, is not
too strong. Production increas.
es are planned by egg produc.
ers because of last years high
er prices. However, as the pro-
duction increase becomes ap-
parent, layer h a t C h in gs will
probably be cut back.
For the year as whole, we
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

Weeks also will appear on
the Wednesday Farm Family
Business program discussing
Family Farm ing Agreements,
Partnerships and Corporations. "
All morning programs begin
at GAS and afternoon programs
close at about $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Delaware Cited
For 74.5 Pct. of
Voters at Polls

The State of Delaware, which
regularly turns out a high per-
centage of voters for national
elections, has again been cited
by the American Heritage Foun-
dation, this time for getting
more of its civilians of voting
age to the polls than any other
state in the South Atlantic Re-
Igion." Notification of the a.
ward has been received by Gov
ernor Ebert N. Carvel from
Brendon Byrne, executive direc-
tor of the Foundation.
In recognition of this out
standing achievement in behalf
of better citizenship, Governor
Carvel is to receive, on behalf
of the State of Delaware, the
South Atlantic Region Outstand-
ing Citizenship Award. This
citation is an authentic aged
parchment reproduction of Lin
coins Gettysburg Address in
the martyred presidents own
handwriting, beneath which ap-
pears an inscription specifically
citing the State of Delaware for
sending 74.5 per cent of its
eligible voters to the polls last
November.
The State of Delaware was
similarly honored in 1853 in
recognition of having 79.l per
cent of its eligibles at the polls
in November 1852.
The Good Citizenship Pro-
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Guest Artist
To Perform at
Dover Concert

Mrs. Ernest c. Calhoun, Jr.,
of Rodney Village, Dover, an
nounces the guest artist for the
May 9th concert of the Dover
Century Club Chorus being held
in Grace Fellowship Hall on
The Plaza in Dover at BIS p.
M, is to be Raymond M. Nc
Guire, of Washington, D. c. Ad-
mission is by advance subscrip-
ton which may be secured by
writing the treasurer of the
chorus, Mrs. Thomas w. Har-
mon, l26 Mary Street, or call
ing the secretary, Mrs. Weston
Hodgkins at REdfield 4-78l4.
Subscriptions received by April
26, or until the house is sold
out, will be recognized on the
program. Mr.. MCGUIRE has been
hailed by critics as a young
man with a true lyric quality
to his tenor voice which he en-
ploys with sensitive feeling. He
is a native of Virginia, where
he attended William and Mary
college. He was graduated,
cum laude, from Catholic Uni
versity in Washington, D. c.,
where he is now teaching. He