davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Milford To
Celebrate
Anniversary

Many Milford residents are
now serving on committees that
are planning events of outstand-
ing public interest to celebrate
the l75th Anniversary of the
founding of Milford In 1887.
"old Milford Days" are set
for September 18th and 10th;
a l50-page, illustrated book,
A History of Milford, will go
on sale September 18th; the
Parson Thorne Mansion will
be presented to the Milford
Historical Society, and the Nc
Guire Air Force Band will give
a concert on the Silver Hill
property on September 22; the
Vale-Williams City Hall will
be dedicated on September 29;
and many store windows will
display collections of antiques
and historic artifacts during
the two-week observance of the
anniversary. In addition, many
local organizations are planning
their own program of commem-
oraion.
The General c Committee PLAN
ming and coordinating all acdv-
ides is composed of: Alphonso
Humes, Chairman; A. Calvin
Ball; Robert H. Yerkes; Har-
vey G. Marvel; Mrs. Jonathan
S. Willis; Miss Catherine Down.
ing; William v. Sipple. Jr.;
John Kuhlman; Mrs. Gilbert
Emory; Mrs. Edward ]. Sale
van, Jr.; and Herbert Grif-
fifth.
A number of committees are
at work on ''OldMilfordDays".
They are--Planning committee:
Miss M. Catherine Downing,
General Chairman; Mrs. lon
athan S. Willis, Vice-chairman;
Mrs. Borden Smith; Charles R.
Parker; DR.. John F. Glenn; and
SIND. Marshall, Jr.
Specific aspects of this event
are being taken care of as
follows: Programs, Francis P.
Leithiser; Descriptions of bull
dings, Mrs. John c. Jewell;
History of houses, Mrs. Jo-
seph ]. Pearce; Publicity, John
E. Kuhlmann; Costumes, Mrs.
John R. Scott, Mrs. Arthur B.
Hall. and Mrs. John F. Glenn;
Hostesses, Mrs. Frank R. .Crier;
Collections, Mrs. Pennewill l.
saacs, Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs,
Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs. William
v. Sipple, Jr., and Mrs. Wal
ter May; Flowers, Miss Ro-
sanna Messick; Information
booth, Lions Club; Tickets, John
c. Jewell; Signs. John H. Kun
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

over the Delaware Bay was re-
ported this week. Several party
boats docked with over 200
fish--practically all trout a
long with few king.
Party boats and small row.
boats are available for hire
at several docks on the Bay.
Indian River and Rehoboth Bays
Species: Blue, Occurrence:
Plentiful; Founder - Few;
Clams--Plentiful; Crabs ew.
GOODBYE
This will be the last issue
of ''Fishing Lines" this fall.
We will look forward to seeing
you all fishing again next year.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Fabrics
Continued from Page FiveI

Continued from rage rlVel
Mrs. Thomas recommends
welt, flat-felled or double top
stitched seams for side and
shoulder seams.
Slash darts and press flat.
Trim seams wherever possible.
Hem through entire fabric, as
foam alone will not hold stit-
ches. If available, use plain
fabric the same color as the
coat fabric for facings and n-
dercollars. Top stitch self
faced edges and collars, or
bind raw edges with braid.
Press with medium heat, US
ing a damp press cloth or steam
iron. Try to avoid placing the
iron In direct contact with foam.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Kent Agent
Advises On
Out Feeding

Livestock producers who
have adequate grain supplies
may be dollars ahead by feed
ing out their calves this fall,
says George Vapaa Kent county
agent. Many farmers who read
of large cattle feeding opera
tions are often misled to be-
lieve that it is not profitable
to feed cattle on small scale.
1t is true, Vapaa indicates,
that many small operators who
are forced to purchase their
calves, buy their grain and 9TH
er special facilities and sup
plies may not find much pro-
fit in cattle feeding. But, he
adds, farmers who produce both
grain and feeder calves have
a definite advantage.
In the first place, the agent
says, the man with grain and
calves can save transportation
and handling charges. He runs
no risk of shipping fever, colds
and other problems that affect
feeder calves and there is no
shrink. Calves already on the
farm can gain a two or three
week advantage over calves that
are purchased. Heifer and steer
calves that have run together all
their lives can usually be kept
together until the heifers are
sold. This means low cost bulk
self feeders which cut labor
and feeding facilities to min
imum can be utilized.
Vapaa says calves best suit
ed for this system are heavy,
high quality calves, those that
grade good In choice and weigh
between 500 and 500 pounds.
Steer calves are usually ready
for market after six months of
full feeding. Heifers which are
usually marketed 100 to $50
pounds lighter can be ready in
four to five months.
1t will take about 40 bushels
of corn. 325 pounds of soybean
meal, 26 pounds of limestone,
and rs pounds of salt to put
4S0 pounds of gain on a 500
pound steer.
Feed should be kept in front
of the animals at all times.
Steer calves fed a good ration
and implanted with stilbestrol
should gain TWO, and half
to three pounds daily. Heifers
will gain a little less.
Meal and minerals will cost
about $l4. If the gain is worth
rs cents per pound, the returns
to labor. management and the
40 bushels of corn is $98.50
per steer. Using similar esti-
mates for heifers. the returns
to labor. management and 80
bushels of corn would be about
20 dollars per head.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Accident

(ContiEued from Page Onel
Mrs. ]. Herbert Hurd, who
live between Smyrna and Leip-
sic. He attended Smyrna High
School and was recently re-
leased from the Army after a
six-month tour of duty.
Funeral services will be held
today at 2p.m. at the FAIRIES Flu
neral Chapel with the Rev. j.
Howard Link of Asbury Metho-
dist Church officiating. Inter-
will be at Odd Fellows
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

First Presbyterian
West Commerce Street
Rev. Charles L Cureton III,
Minister
Sunday Services:
9:45 am, Church School.
HOO am, Morning Service
of Worship
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Adult
Choir Rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
CHURCH.SeRUICeS

st. Joseph's Church
Clayton. Delaware
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday Masses 7, 8, 1880
a. m.
Holy Days, 6. Z, s am, and
1880 p. m.
Daily, $50 and TOO am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Bass Fishing

Bass Fishing
Freshwater fisherman can
look forward to improved bass
fishing in September. With COOL
er nights ''Mr. Ornery" be-
comes more active. Successful
fishermen know the bass's fa-
vorite feeding pools and cast
their dollflies or other deep
running lures in these spots.
Bass fishermen can enjoy
their sport the year round. The
only regulations are a minimum
size limit of ten inches and a
daily limit of six fish.
Trout Fishing--Excellentl
Very good trout fishing all
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Asbury Methodist
Mount Vernon Street
Rev. ]. Howard Link, Minister

Sunday Services:
9:45 am, Church School.
HOO am, Morning Wor-
ship Service
Wednesday, HOO am, Up
per Room Fellowship Prayer
Group.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. Minkwitz,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
,11:00 am.
Wesleyan Youth, TOO pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice. 7:45 pm.
Radio Broadcast, 500 pm.
Wednesday Mid Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Cemetery. Smyrna.

In addition TO his parents. he
is survived by seven brothers
and sisters, Betty Lou Austin
and c. Wayne Hurd, both of
Smyrna; John H., Robert E.,
Kay, Nancy, and Bruce. all ar
home, and his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth U. Hut
chins, Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

Church of Nazarene
Cor. Frazier and Union Sta.
Rev. j. w. Ressler, Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship. 11:OO a.
m.
Youth Service, 700 pm.
Bvangelstic Service. 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Service,
7:45 pm,
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

Restlessness is discomfort
and discomfort is the first ne
cessity of progress. Show me
a thoroughly satisfied man.
| will show you a failure.
Thomas A. Edison
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Farm News
Retired Land

Land retired from production
under the Conservation Reserve
program now may be used for
certain purposes without the vio-
lation of the contract, r. j. Nc
Kenna, BoZeman, chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State committee, has
announced.
McKenna explained that, even
though the contract signers charge
fees for the use of the Conserva-
ton Reserve acreage, the follow
ing uses of the land will be per-
mitted without constituting a con-
tract violatioo: .
Cd Fishing and hunting enter
priseS, except the production of
fish and game for commercial
marketing; CD camping, excluding
permanent trailer courts; CD pic
nicking; 4) boating; CD riding;
Co hiking; and CD swimming.
The following additional uses
will be permitted provided the
contract signers do not charge or
receive compensation for such
uses:
I'D Community sports and athle-
tic activities; CD carnivals and
fairs; CD meeting sites for religious
cultural and educational groups;
(4) landing areas for use by civil
air. patrol or noncommercial fly
ing; (5O parades; and Co military
maneuvers.
McKenna pointed out that, if
the permitted uses or activities
Qisted above) result in the areas
becoming subject to wind and
water erosion, adequate p~rotec-
tive measures must be taken at no
cost to the Conservation Reserve
Program. If permanent-type struo-
lures or facilities are erected on
the Conservation Reserve in con-
nection with the permitted uses
or activities, then the rea occu-
pied by such structures of afcili-
ties shall be removed from con-
tract.
According TO McKenna, this
change in program regulations is
in line with current agricultural
policy, which is to convert land
into other uses rather than to
idle it.
Farmers who are interested in
such uses of Conservation Reserve
land are urged to discuss the mat
ter with the ASC County commit
tee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Yellowstone Township

MI. and Mrs. Herb Reidle en-
tertained members of the Reidle
families at their home at a Christ
mas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb FiSser and
children are here from Laramie,
Wyoming, visiting her parents, the
Oscar Helms and his parents, the
Hillerk FiSSers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
family we're Christmas dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich Erps at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Harvey
Newcastle, Wyoming, are expect
ed here this week for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Moore.
A Christmas party for members
of the Hardy family was held this
year at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hardy.
Mrs. Robert Flynn, Jr., returned
home on Tuesday from the Sidney
Memorial Hospital where she had
undergone major surgery.
MI. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
family came from Livingston TO
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lee of
Lafayette, Ind, arrived Thursday
to spend the Christmas holidays
with Hjalmer Lee and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children visited at the c. J.. Briar
home at Cartwright, N. Oak, on
Sunday.
Roger Baxter arrived home
from college to spend the holt
days with his parents, the Everett
Baxters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
left Tuesday morning for Helena
where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays with their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mortenson
and Mr.. Dale Raaum visited at
the Raaum home on Friday and
enjoyed the school program. Sat-
urday the Mortensons returned 70
their home and the Raaums left
for a short vacation to the south
ern states.
Several folks from our commun-
ity attended the funeral for Mr..
John Simpson in Culbertson.
A very large crowd enjoyed the
Christmas program at the Cherry
Creek School Friday night after
which the teachers returned tc
their homes for a short Christmas
vacation.
The Irv Krejcis will have fol
their Christmas guests Mr.. Krej-
els brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Zen of Rud.
hard, Mont, and his mother, Mrs
Henry futile of Havre.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

spend the holidays at the home
If her parents, the John Reidles,
and his parents, the Dave Manns.
Judy Miller, who attends col
lege in Fargo, is here for the holt
days at the home of her parents,
The Albert Millers.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hardy and
Jack drove to Rapid City to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
ry Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood
worth and family came from
Havre to visit over the holidays
with their respective parents, the
Richard Haydens and Erwin Put
mans.
Sam Tietz, ST., came from Gull
bertson this week and will visit
his daughter and family, MI. and
Mrs. Don Noteboom until after
the holidays.
Miss Esther Stubs is entertain
ing members of the family at a
dinner on Christmas Day at her
home at Dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Stubs came
from Minot over the weekend to
visit at the Herman Johnson and
Jack Stubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer and
family came from Glasgow and
visited several days at the Fred
Maurer and Edwin Maurer homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboon
entertained at dinner or Christ
mas Day, Harvey Noteboom, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Noteboom anc
Laurie Jane, Sam Tietz, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Heinle and Rich.
lie and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Helm,
lie and Toni Dee,
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar McNary
and Brian came from Minneapolis
and were guests at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
NOteboom.
MI. and Mrs. Ron VALID, Velva
came on Friday to spend a few
days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Richie.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Notice of Meeting
OF Episcopal Guild

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday evening,
Jan. 2 at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Kathryn Lauster. All
members please be in attendance
and interested friends are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Erwin AtchIsons Announce
Daughter's Engagement

employed at the Boston Public
Library.
Mr.. Riley is a graduate of STAN
ford University and is presently
a candidate for his MA. degree at
Harvard.
Their marriage will take place
at the First Lutheran Church in
Boston on Dec. %.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
American Legion Meets
Tuesday, January s

The regular American Legion
meeting will be held on Tuesday,
January 9th at the Legion head
quarters instead of ON January 1st
because of the New Years holi-
day. Meeting time, 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Atchison
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Bonnie Heather
Atchison, to Thomas Riley, Jr., of
Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Atchison graduated cum
laude from Radcliffe College in
Cambridge in 1862 and is now
The Republican., 1962-09-27
GH'GEHsfSUiEEe NeErS

program started with fifty students.
She was met at the Pittsburgh air
port by her parents.
The town council has announced
that the town of Grantsville will
return to Standard time on Sun
day, September 30th.
Rev. McGraW held the dedication
service during the regular worship
period for the Commission on Edu-
cation members, officers and teach
ers of the Methodist church school.
The church school will have their
rally day and promotion day pro-
gram Sunday, September 80.
The MYF will sponsor a spaghet-
ii supper at the Methodist church
on October IS, serving from un-
til p. m.
The Grantsvillc Boys All club
met at the home of Richard Bow
ser, president Twelve members
answered roll call. Officers for the
coming year were elected. They
are Richard Bowser, president, re-
elected; vice-president. Tom Stan
ton: Jerry Epstein. secretary; Ron
aid Stanton, treasurer: Eden
Georg. reporter Refreshments were
served.
The regular meeting of the Lions
club and a zone meeting we're held
at Hill Top Inn, recently. Guest
speaker was Charles c. Bender.
Eleven guests attended from Kitz-
miller, Homecoming, Oakland and
Tri-TownS.
Miss Frances Resh, Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Phil Blocher, Frostburg,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Resh. Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Berry
and family, Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brewer, of
Arlington, Va, visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Resh,
Wednesday. enroute home from a
vacation in Ohio
The Republican., 1962-09-27

into two groups for swimming.
Smokey Stanton, troop 81, was on
the waterfront staff. Troop 81 pre-
sided at flag ceremonies at dusk
Joe Early, district scout execu-
tive, presented individual patrols
with a ribbon based on points
earned in the contests and camp
site inspection.
Ribbons given: yellow, Eagle,
troop 95, Flaming arrow, troop 70,
Wolf, troop 68 red ribbons. Pan
tier, troop 68, Eagle, troop 81; Fox
troop 81: Pelican, troop SO; Thun-
derbird, troop SO. Blue ribbons,
Wolf, troop 95.
On Sunday Protestant services
we're conducted at camp by Rev.
Thomas p. Staup, vicar, st. Johns
Episcopal church, Deer Park:
Catholic scouts were transported
to St. Peters church in Oakland
by Robert Stanton, neighborhood
commissioner. Troop SO presided
at closing ceremonies.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Five Troops Attend
District Camporee

Five of the boy scout troops of
Deep Creek district attended the
Deep Creek Camporee held at the
boy scout camp On Deep Creek
Lake September II to IA.
Troop 81, sponsored by Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions club had Is
boys and Ralph Fauber, scout
master.
Troop 68, Deer Park, had 8 boys
with Milford Friend as scoutmaster
and jim Rollman as assistant
Troop 70, sponsored by Bethel
Methodist church. Mt. Lake Park,
had two boys and Harley Bigler,
assistant scoutmaster.
Troop SO, Oakland Rotary troop,
had IA boys with Henry Trickeit
as assistant scoutmaster.
Troop 95, Loeb Lynn, PIT. A,
had boys with Melvin Sisler as
scoutmaster.
Scouts set up camp Friday eve
ming with troop 95 in charge of
flag ceremonies. Patrol competi-
ton began Saturday morning with
each patrol entering six contests,
string burning, Roman chariot, log
rolling. physical fitness, relay race,
log hauling and log splitting.
Individual events were held in
the afternoon including knot tying,
leaf Identification, compass and
rome toss. The camp was divided
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Mrs. Albert Sisk, and S. w. Sla-
bach spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenzie Teets, Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dodge and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Castell. Oakland, on Sunday.
Sewing Circles meet in the
church basement on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2nd and also the third Thurs
day in October.
Mrs. Ray Gnegy. Pleasant Valley
and Frank Becker, Wyoming Wis
tied S. W. Slabach. one day last
week
Olen Slaubaugh and family and
Homer Miller, Apple Creek, o.,
took supper Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris CARRIER. They
attended the singing and spent the
night with the Eli Yoders, in Pleas
ant Valley.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
GORTNER

Sunday worship services will re-
turn to Standard time, Sunday.
Services begin at $50 a M, and
7:3O p. m. On Wednesday evening,
October 3, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ashby, Oakland, will show As
minute black and white film en-
titled Operation Abolition" You
are invited to come.
Joni Shelter and family are Wis
iting their brother and sister in
Indiana. this week
Miss Grace Lichty has had a
lighter cast put on her arm, and is
recovering nicely from a recent ac-
cident Visiting her were Ross and
Mary Lichty, Mrs. Phebe Slabach,
Mrs. Jacob Stutzman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Bcckman and others.
Mrs. Lawrence Bittinger, of Bal
timore, visited his mother, Mrs.
Anna Bittinger, last week
Miss Audrey Sanders spent few
days with friends in Clarksburg.
She will return to Florida this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWOod Schlosnaglc
and daughter Janet. spent the
weekend at BridgeWater, Va.
Betty SWartzentruber and her
parents visited Ernest SWartZen-
truber at the university, at Char
lottesVillc, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Alexander, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold White we're
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wot-
rings 50th wedding anniversary.
Misses Betty and Harriet SWart-
zentruber helped surprise their
niece, Sharon Miller, on her birth
day at her home in Pennsylvania,
one night last week
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mr. and
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Eour-H Girls Meet

TOut-Fl SlTlS mGel
The Grantsville Girls All club
met at the home of Jennifer and
Jacquelyn Stahl. Elected to office
were Jennifer Stahl, presidents:
Sherry Bender, vice-president.
Peggy burst, secretary; Judy Vim
cent, treasurer. Others named we're
song leader, Jacquelyn Stahl: re-
porter Pam Klotz: recreational
leaders, Maria Frickey and Ra-
mona Bender Mrs. d. w. Klotz
was named as All leader with Mrs.
James Vincent as clothing chair
man, and Mrs. Darrell Stahl as
foods chairman.
Mrs. Robert Bender met with the
girls to plan choral group. She
spoke about many good features
of music. The girls plan to meet
at Mrs. Bender's home on October
8. at Ais for further study of the
music program.
The next meeting of the All club
will be held on October IL at Ais,
in the home of Maria Frickey The
meetings have been planned for
the 2nd Friday of the month after
school. Mrs. Darrell Stahl will pre-
sent the demonstration on foods to
the girls at the next meeting.
Girls interested in joining are
invited to attend the next meeting
Rotary Hears Conlon
Charles c. Bender was in charge
of arrangements for the program
at Rotary club this week. Speaker
was Tom Conlon, Jr.. of Cumber-
land. Mr.. ConlOn spoke on hostels
along the c and o canal from Cum
berland to Washington. He also
revealed that a farm home in this
county owned by the late John
Bethel and presently owned by
his son Marvin Bethel, at Bittinger,
was known as a hostel. Mr. Conlon
is a member of the House of Dele
gates and member of the Cum
berland Rotary club Guests attend
ing were Tom Elias and Charles
Hill, Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Salem BroadWater
Deer Park, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall burst.
10 Anne burst, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold burst, has entered
Tri State Beauty academy, Cum
berland.
William Butch Bucket, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Bucket has en-
tered the University of Maryland
He was accompanied there by his
mother.
William Georg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Georg, will resume his
studies at Western Maryland col
lege. Westminster, on Monday. This
IS his third year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Huff spent
several days in Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swauger
and children visited relatives in
Toronto, Canada.
George Diefenbach attended a
grocers convention in Atlantic City
n j. Ricky Michaels accompanied
him on the trip.
Charles Zeller and Earl Evans
are patients in the Meyersdale
Community hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Mickey and
daughter visited Mrs. Irva Mickey,
Sunday.
Mrs. Irva Mickey attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. William
LoOmis, at Elkton. Md
Miss Evelyn Kinsinger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Roy Kinsinger, has
returned to her home here She
served as a medical missionary for
three years in Aragacema, Brazil.
There were no doctors or hospital
there, just three nurses. During
one year period she cared for 49,
600 patients and delivered 101
babies. When she left Brazil,
church was being built and school
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Highway Deaths Increase

Total highway deaths up to mid
right Sunday, September %. num-
Der 406, an increase of 1913 over
the same period last year, accord
ing to the weekly review of Mary
land highway fatalities issued by
the State Police.
To combat this increase, caused
to a great extent by speed and
alcohol, Col Carey Jarman, SUI
perlntendent, announced the use
of unidentified patrol cars would
be stepped up at once. They will
be operated by troopers in uni
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Jackie CoOgan was the first of the child movie
stars. AS the window breaking partner of
glazier Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid" Qeft),
he earned millions. But the fortune was
squandered by his parents. 1t was scandal
that rocked Hollywood but it did bring about
needed reforms in the custodial handling on
child stars and their contracts. CO0gan now
lives in Malibu with his third wife and their
three children and plays less-than-stellar
MANA.