davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-18
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Pioneer Spirit-PeopIe
Can Be q Compelling Force
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Is fun to be a woman when

It's fun to be woman when
Your husband calls you in the middle of hectic day
OF phone calls and cleaning closets to say II can't get
thing done at the office think I'll pack up my brefcase
and take the work to the lake-wanta go?"
After moment of wrestling with temptation you
begin to gather pets and children and pack I'D too
simply walking out and locking the door your duties
and difficulties to solve the at least to Danish
them And the farther distance between you the more
your sense OF guilt and burden dmishes feel as free
as the sailing Clouds light tossing branches lust
beginning to be busted with hint of budding green along
the way.
The cabin smells like a spcebox as you unlock The
logs are the color Of honey. mellow and old
You go around finging windows wide and getting re-
acquainted with poSsessions-battered pewter on the
mante bean pot still holding last falls brittle flowers
Bright cushions, haread books jug of paintbr1lshes
the rag rugs and rustic chairs that something
what is 1t? You wonder, smelling the pine the logs
the Tire beginning to cracke in the fireplace The pioneer
in people perhaps The need to return to the earth touch
SOIL, breathe distance and forage for the physical
And putting the away bustng about domestic
duties that here take something fresh challenging
step as he hau water carries ewood goes through the
primitive acts of getting his family and against
the drawing darkness of the woods
Well he "its too late get at that office work
tonight III tackle tomorrow Want to catch you
He whistlng he gathers up the tackle descends
the steps And you discover to surprise that so
are you.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
DEFLNITION-CARPET SWEEPER
Ctedntng deDce
That runs the floor.
Picking up lint
While losing more!
Wanda G. Cunningham.
NY Fovorite Neighbor Says
he quickest to lose your friends is to try to work
with them in the same club"
Those Little Prayers
You're Hardly Conscious OF
Dear Lord must have been this young once and
imagined myself to be this love- Please for good
ness sake let remember how felt and let me show
the kind Of understanding wanted from my mother then
EPigems
Being pure in heart to be vulnerable but vul-
nerabity on the spiritual plane weakness Alfred
Perles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Redskins Alumni MokeU p
With Touchdown Club
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

But the aluHni became in
tereSted-and you'd be sur
prised how many live in the
area. Old pros like Steve Baga-
rus, Al Demao. John. CTree)
Adams. Pop Sharpe, Red
Krouse, Slug Witucki and Joe
TereshinSki crawled out of hid
ing places to give impetus to
the movement. They started
showing up for the last home
game Of the season to take a
bow on the field, followed-or
preceded-by an annual dinner
dance.
Guess who also showed up?
Marshall. George took a table
for the first dinner dance. He
led the singing of Hail to the
Redskins" posed for pictures
with the old players, laughed
at the gags and thoroughly en-
joyed himself.
Now" he told one Of them,
you're acting like alumni"
1t was only natural that
Marshall should want the old
players to welcome the new.
He wants them to take the
youngsters under their wings
and not only cheer for them
on Sunday but help them get
established in business.
This is mentioned merely to
point out that the welcome
home affair is scheduled for
September 81 at the Statler-
Hilton and tickets are Sc each.
The TouchdownerS, with their
vast experience. gave the Red
skins fair warning that it may
be a real hairShirt II not
handled properly. For that rea-
son attendance will be limited
to AZ tables.
Now that they've forgotten
their differences it's a cinch the
Touchdown Clup Will be as
helpful as it can to make the
affair a success. In a way it's
a shame the luncheon isn't CO.
sponsored by the club and
alumni. as the All-Star base
ball luncheon was by the club
and the baseball writers. That
was one of the pest. If the
alumni do as we'll they can
take a bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

the membership list is literally
Salted with old-timers.
However, as in all large
families. there are spats and
quarrels and misunderstand-
ings. This one began when
George Marshall persuaded the
alumni. headed by Wilbur
Moore. to take over the annual
welcome home luncheon for the
team. This has been a I'D Club
function since its inception and
several m e berS naturally
yelled foul.
Some accused Marshall of
being a sorehead because Harry
Wismer spoke at a luncheon last
winter honoring Steve Sebo who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

left Harry's Tftans to become
director of athletics at Virginia.
1t was ticklish position for
Touchdowners, who have no
QUARREL with WiSmer. But
Marshall doesn't whistle the
old tune, I'm Just Wild About
Harry" and if he was piqued
a person can understand why.
George didn't try to hide his
displeasure. However, what the
Touchdown Club didn't know
was that for many years Mar
shall has tried to get the alumni
more intimately involved with
Redskins affairs. You've got to
see the old gentleman sing
Hail To The Redskins" to
realize how sentimental he is
about them. And more than
one player who didn't exactly
regard George as his patron
saint during his playing days
has softened up toward him.
Several years ago sportSwrit-
erS covering the Redskins threw
a luncheon for the coaching
staff and front office, sort of
a Saints and Sinners" affair
in which good-natured barbS
were hurled aimleSsly about the
room. George loved it. He
thought it ought to be a dinner
and that the old players living
in the area should turn out
for a grand reunion. The Bears
do it in Chicago. The Steelers
stick together in Pittsburgh and
the Rams are real chummy in
Los Angeles.
Well, the press wasn't getting
into anything like that. 1t was
hard enough to get the extra
buck or so from some Of us
when the tab exceeded the orig
inal assessment. One guy still
owes SIS. Claims the chairman
shouldn't have gone for a $3.50
roast beef dinner when $3.50
would have done Just as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
AnlMsON.s ANGLE

misunderstanding between the Touchdown
skins Alumni Association has been cleared after threatening
TO main their pleasant relationship
In sense this like calling yourself Some of
the biggest I'D literally Redskins alumni Al Foren
tino club PLAYED guard the 1884 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Because it tastes so good by itself, Crown
brings superb flavor to the classic whiskey collins
or the cracking cold Mist And thy something new
add X OF. Crown to tall, tinkIng glass Of grape
juice. See how good summer drinks can TASTE
- SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.. TUesd0y. JUIy ~, 1862
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
FRIDAY THE 18TH LUCKY
FOR BELHAVEN WOMAN

On Friday July 18th, Mrs.
Audrey Spencer, colored crab
factory worker, stopped in the
Belhaven Colonial Store on her
way home from work to pick up
a few groceries. A short time
later her teenage son returned to
the store, excited he had the
Lucky S" that completed the
spelling of the Spell Cash in the
Colonial Stores contest. James
Spencer was a bit dazed by his
mothers good luck but he hur-
ried home with the all important
cash in hand.
Audrey quickly changed from
her crab uniform and hurried
down town to pay some of her
debts. The crab factory does not
operate in the winter and to get
ones debts paid off before WIN
ter comes is a great thing for
any of the pickers. Audrey's hus-
band is employed at Grassy
Ridge; they have five children
two IN high school, so there are
plenty of places for the money.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
NEWS OF BELHAVEN
And The Puneo River District
MRS. NJ NDLEY Representative - TEL VII 3-3o6l
,PANTEGO MAN DIES
TUESDAY IN BELHAVEN

David Clifton Lee, ST., of Pan
tego, died Tuesday morning in
the Pungo District hospital after
a long illness. He was GA years
old.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 o.
clock in the Paul Funeral home
chapel in Belhaven with the Rev.
Harold Tyer officiating. Burial
was in the Belhaven Commune
ty cemetery.
Mr.. Lee was born in Kinston
Oct. 20, 1897 son of Mrs. Julia
Lee and the late Harvey H. Lee.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Anthony d. Harris, Ill, of
Dover, Del; two sons, David c..
Lee, Jr. of Pantego and Vann
Lee of Colerain; IL grandchil-
dren; four sisters, Mrs. Tommy
Hawkins of Dover, N. c., Mrs.
Felix Harper of Grifton, Mrs.
Gordon McQuay of Baltimore,
Md, and Miss Frances Lee of
Kinston; and five brothers,
Horace Lee of Winston-Salem,
Allie Lee of Wake Forest, Will
Lee of Charleston, S. c., James
Lee of Goldsboro and Leslie Lee
of South Hollywood, Fla.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
MRS. NANCY 10 GIBBS
FUNERAL SET FOR FRIDAY

Mrs. Nancy 10 Daniels Gibbs,
age 81, resident of Fairfield,
route one, died at Beaufort
County hospital Wednesday
morning following critical ill
ness of seven months.
She was born in the Swan
Quarter community of Hyde
County Dec. 6, 1910, daughter
of Julian Blake and the late
Sallie Belle Daniels Blake. She
was member of the Pleasant
Grove Church of Christ, serving
as church pianist and was ac-
tive as teacher and counselor
for young people.
She graduated from Engel-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
PERSONALS

George Chapman of Norfolk
is vacationing at Matchapungo
plantation, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Norfleet, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sparrow
had as their guest Wednesday
Mrs. Sparrow's nephew, 1t. Col.
]. A. Nelson, who is being trans
ferred from Quanco, Va, to
Camp Lejeune.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mount
castle and son, Skipper, are
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Sadler. The
Mountcastles are moving from
Alexandria, Va, to Beaufort, S.
C.
Ray, Roy and Troy Selby were
in Raleigh Thursday to visit
their mother, Mrs. D. 0. Selby,
at Rex hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Selby and
children of Williamson are
spending this week at Pamlico
Beach.
Alton Selby of Sidney, ac-
companied by Mrs. Darrell Sad
ler and Hal Selby, spent Friday
in Raleigh. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. D. 0.
Selby, who had been patient at
Rex hospital for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid P. Davis and
daughters, Terry and Pam, of
Plymouth spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Selby
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clifton
Davis.
Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr. and
Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow spent
Monday in Washington.
Alton Payne and daughters,
Johnny and Susie, of Buxton
and Warren Payne and grand
son, Leroy Payne, of Gulrock
visited the w. E. Powells
Wednesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
IS RRQGE,HosTEsS

Mrs. Jimmie Windley was hos
tess to her bridge club and Mrs.
Nickeyss Paul and Mrs. Jimmie
Cox Tuesday Evening. Club MEM
bers playing were Mesdames
Conway Mckinney, Gene Swat
ford, Paul Smith, Ted Smithwick,
Pat Davenport and James Rose.
The Hostess served a dessert
course and coffee, and during
cards She passed iced drinks,
mints and nuts. Mrs. Mckinney
had high score, Mrs. Swafford
low and Mrs. Paul received a
guest prize.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

and costs.
Melvin R. Masslender, white
of Rt. 2 Belhaven, passing i'm
properly, costs.
Maurice Ray Paul, white of
Belhaven allowing a minor to
drive without license, costs.
Raleigh Leroy Tetterton of
Rt. 1, Belhaven operating vehicle
on wrong side of highway, $40
and costs.
Harry Vann Lanier speeding
and reckless driving, $40 and
costs.
Willie M. Caravan, white of
Swan Quarter, worthless check,
ordered to pay check and costs
of court. a$
Vernon Lee Holloway, Bel
haven colored, not guilty of as
sault on a female, costs of court.
Nathanial Howard, assault on
a female, $40 and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients: Miss Wendy
Dale Nixon, Mrs. Clara Brett
meyer, ]. L. Lancaster, Mrs. An
ME Midgette, Belhaven; Mrs.
Janice Estelle Davis, Rt. 2, Bel
haven; Mrs. Edna Heffley, Mrs.
Ethel Dunbar, Pantego; Mr..
Henry Boomer, Swan Quarter;
Mrs. Viola Mckinney, Engelhard.
Colored patients: Ruth Ward,
Rosa Mulry, Lillian Spencer, An
ME Mariah Peterson, Belhaven;
James Adolley, John Dilgado,
Willie Boykin, Marchell Maxwell,
Fairfield.
Birth announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavious Fletcher
Spencer of Fairfield, a daughter,
Ann Elizabeth Spencer on July
7th. at Beaufort County Hospi-
tai, Washington, Mrs. Spencer is
the former Sarah Elizabeth
Sears of Fairfield.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

hard High School, class of 1859.
She was married to Coley Gray
Gibbs Dec. 26, 1859.
Surviving other than her hus-
band and father are her foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B.
Daniels of Fairfield; two sisters,
Mrs. Marvin Parrish of Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. Eddie Williamson
of Boston Harbor, Michigan;
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Mamie Daniels of Hickory, Va:
maternal grandfather, G. D.
Spencer of Fairfield.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at HOO o'clock
from the Pleasant Grove Church
of Christ. Burial will follow in
Fairfield cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
GEORGE CASON, Is
OF SWAN QUARTER DIES

George Cason, 7s, of Swan
Quarter died Saturday. He was
a member of Khedive Shrine
Temple in Norfolk, Va, and was
a retired civil service employe.
He is survived by one sister,
Miss Aleph Cason of Swan
Quarter. Graveside services were
held in Old Cedar Grove Gene
terry in New Bern at 2 pm. Mon
day by the Rev. Murphy Smith.
Pallbearers were John H.
Swindell, T. C. Tunnell, Gilbert
Tunnel, E. A. Williams, Ray
Mr.. Cason has made his home
for several years with his sister,
who has recently been with him
Cahoon and Jimmy Spencer.
in Raleigh, where he was hos
pitalized.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
RECORDERS COURT

Mickey Allen Benson, white of
Pantego failing to yield right of
way, costs of court.
James Harrison, Bellegrade,
Florida, violation of migration
law, costs Of court.
Thouril Boyd, colored, of New
ark, N. j., reckless driving, $25
and costs.
Mack Griffin, colored of Bel
haven, failure to comply with
operators license law, costs of
court.
Joseph Conrad Spring, colored
of Beli1aven. no operators plates
on vehicle, $40 and costs.
Alice Jennette Lee, white of
Pantego, operating vehicle on
wrong side of highway, costs.
Morgan Mike Cuthrell, white
of st. Brides, Va, not stopping
at stop sign while under the
influence OF Whiskey 80 day sus-
pended sentence, $40 fine and
costs.
Wallace Mays Whithard of
Brooklyn, N. Y, operating car
with improper muftler, $l4 and
costs.
William Aurthur Selby, color
ed of Pantego, paid costs of the
court for operating car with
improper brakes.
Frank Brimmage, colored of
BelhavenS operating vehicle on
the lett hand of highway, costs.
Raymond Alden Sawyer, white
of BeIhaveM, operating vehicle
on wrong side of highway, costs.
Linviile Rome, colored of Bel
haven, operating car without
horn, cost.
Deans Holmes Davenport, col
ored of Torrent City, Ala, no
operators license, $25 and costs.
Kathleen Joan Hubers, white
of Pantego, improper muffler,
costs.
Ernest Grey, colored of Pan
tego, no operators license, $25
and costs.
Norwood Elliss Tetterton, Jr.
of Rt. l Belhaven improper
iceIise and brakes, SIS and costs.
Robert Young Creole, colored
of Beihaven, improper brakes,
costs.
Robert Edward Carter, colored
Of Bath, Rt. l, no horn, costs.
Wf4iam r. Satterwaite, walk
ing on wrong side of highway,
costs.
James Lee Whitney of Rt. l,
Pantego dsstufbing the peace, 80
day suspendedsentence and $40.
Earl Clark, white of Washing
ton, passing a worthless check,
$50 and cBsfse
Bunch Ross, negro of Bel
haven, reckless driving, $25 and
costs.
Marvin B. Hickman, colored of
New Bern, reckless driving, S25
and costs.
Harold T. Spencer, white of
Pantego, following too close, SIS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

KATHERINE MEETZE MANN
whose engagement to David Her
rick Todd is announced.
The couples bethrothal was re-
vealed by the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S.
Mann, at a buffet dinner at the
Mann residence. The Manns have
been residents of Middletown,
Ohio, since 1859, having moved
there from Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mann, who made her de-
but at the Chattanooga, Tenn,
Cotton Ball in 1859, completed
high school at Northside in
Atlanta. She was graduated from
Rollins College, Winter Park,
Fla, where she majored in
English and was affiliated with
Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is a
lighting adviser with the Gin
cinnati Gas and Electric Co.
Her fiance, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley Todd of Cincinnati,
is in his final year in law at the
University of Cincinnati. He was
graduated from Denison College
as an economics major. His fra
ternities are Lambda Chi Alpha
and Phi Delta Phi.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
YoUTHS acE TRIAL
FOR STEALING GASOLINE

FiveI Belhaven Youths face
trial il the next Belhaven re-
corders court Oh charges of TAX
ing gasoline from farm pump
on the oaAtskirts of town.
The boys were caught at the
pump by L.ssn Smith, owner of
the farm, wiio reported he had
been missing gasoline from his
farm lul lap for. over a year. He
said he Aad behind tobacco
barn and rapsht the youths in
the act Of 6fftaking the gasoline.
Facing the charges are Roger
Carawans Ray Jarvis, Tommy
Jones, CAaFlesg Ray Wilkins and
James u HolyfieAld.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
CHANGES AROUND TOWN

The old Belhaven School build
ing on Main Street will soon
be thing of the past. A crew
of workmen has been dismant-
ling the old landmark.
On Water Street, across from
the office of DR.. j. I. Wright,
ground was broken this week
for the new building of the
c. F. Latham Company of Bel
haven.
The building, of all steel and
concrete construction will be 40
it. 80 ft. in size. The building
will be of colored steel panels
on the sides and walls, with a
glass front.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
SWAN QUARTER
PERSONALS

Mrs. Roland Early and chill
dren of Jacksonville, Fla, have
returned home after visiting
Mrs. Moi D. Berry.
Mrs. Florence Burrus has re-
turned home after spending the
winter in Florida.
Miss Emily Cahoon is visiting
in Raleigh.
Marcus Caravan of Mississip-
ri is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Sibyl Bouchard.
R. C. Howard of Belhaven
visited Miss Aleph Cason Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Baum and
e. A. Williams were Washington
visitors.
Miss Lynn Cahoon of Falls
Church, Va, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Creole.
I Thomas Cahoon and Albert
Rice have returned from trip
| to Florida.
Miss Lucinda Swindell is at
ending Rainbow Camp at
Boone.
Preston Hodges of Raleigh is
visiting his grandfather, A. B.
Berry, and Mrs. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Swindell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Harris
and children are vacationing at
Nags Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baum,
who have been visiting in Dur
ham, have returned home.
Mrs. Beulah Blake of Bel
haven visited Mrs. Moi D. Berry.
Mrs. Otis Caravan and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherlin Caravan are
visiting in Norfolk.
H. C. Boomer, who has been
patient in Pungo District
Hospital, has returned home.
Mrs. Don Harris is visiting
her daughter in Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Creekmore
of Norfolk visited Mrs. E. E.
Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mayo and
children of Greenville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Spencer.
Mrs. George T. Davis, Thomas
and Blythe have returned home
after visiting in Skyland.
Miss Catherine Spencer OF
Burlington, N. j., is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Katie
Cahoon.
Thomas and Charles Cahoon,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R, E. Tunnel in Greenville,
have returned home.
Mrs. Abram Cahoon, who has
been visiting in Burlington, N,
j., and Cedar Knolls, N. j., has
returned home.
Mrs. C. J. Cahoon has return
ed home after attending the
Worlds Fair in Seattle, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Hallet Whitley of Pante-
go and Mrs. Nick Paul of Bel
haven visited Mrs. Katie Cahoon
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Storey,
Jr,, of Washington, D. C., visit
ed Miss Aleph Cason Monday.
Miss Ethel Wood of New
Bern, Mrs. Sarah Latham OF
Belhaven, Misses Nina and Les
sic Topping and Mrs. Rhonda
Ricks of Pantego attended the
funeral of George Cason in New
Bern Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Jarvis and Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Jarvis in Wash
ington last week end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
CHRISTIAN UNION MEETS

On Wednesday the First
Christian Church of Belhaven
was hostess to the Albemarle
Christian Missionary Union.
Ninety six registered for the
Goth convention.
Speakers were the Rev. d. L.
Warren, Dean of Students at
Atlantic Christian College and
the Rev. Daniel ]. Hensley, Dean
of Students, Atlantic Christian
College. The theme was youth
and the Decade of Decision"
Miss Helen Everette, District
Christian Youth Fellowship
president of Robersonville was
presented. Special music was
furnished by the host church.
The lunch was served by the
Christian Woman's Fellowship.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

with Mr.. Brumsey's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Sparrow
spent Friday in Chocowinity
with Mrs. lone Taylor.
Mrs. C. L. McHarney, Sr,
visited Mrs. Ray Warren at
Beaufort County hospital Tues
day. -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

A. C. Harris of Kitty Hawk
was taken by ambulance Thurs
day morning to Albemarle Hos
pital, where he is a patient.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

Observe your enemies for they
first find out your faults.
Antisthenes
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
Cooked for 31at electrically

Now cook cool cook cean cook for just pennies electrically
and start by saving $40 the installation Of any make
model Electric Range Electric BuiltIns you choose
Simply replace your nonelecrc range or make new nom
replacement installation in your home rented house or
separately metered apartment Act now before September
1st in accordance with terms of vEpco Offer and will
pay $40 actual installation of any Electric Range you
buy from Authorized Live Better Electrically Appliance
Dealer Ask for the of near you, and see
him for details Of this $40 saving offer.
VIRGINIA zLEc1nc AND POWER COMPANY NEI@
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Police Quiz Man
In Death Of
Earl Huston

William Schrader was jailed
Wednesday as a suspect in a gas
station robbery Police are qucS.
tloning the 2l.ycar-old parolee
about the robbery and Staying of
gas station attendant in April.
He is also being questioned about
the wounding on another.
Schrader, of 7l19 Webb, who
was imprisoned a few years ago
for burglary was subdued Wedncs.
day by gas station attendant in
Taylor Township after, police
,aid nc robbed his victim of $50
Taylor detective Doyle Baughn
said John Lyme. 81. of 2740 Hub.
bard, Dearborn. grabbed a revolv-
er from under counter and beat
Schradcr on the head
Detroit detectives are question
ing Sehrsder in fhc April 2 slsy-
irg OF Earl Huston, who was
found dead in . station AZ $500
John r.
Dearborn police also want TO
question: Schrader in the wound.
ing Of an attendant. Joseph Rizzo,
during holdup April 10.