davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Facing The Judge

guilty and fined S25 or 80 days
m ,nc DcuoIt House OF Coiiec-
ton
Porter denied accepting the
bet. He told the court that the
uillccr came TO ms nome ana
SAID his name was Robinson.
"lic gave me some numbers,
but uldn I take them. Then !
gave hlm change Tor 50. ! SnOuid
not have gwen HIM change, Dut
he caught me asleep.
The Zine was imposed by Re
cordcr Judge PAU l.. hrausc.
Willie Colbert and his girl
( friend nOrotny Terry, II al a
battle of words last week IN Re
cordcr Court before Judge
PAU L. .Aiausc However, Mrs.
Iclry had the last word-and
won the words game.
Colbert, Al, OF 9oy5 Cardonl
plcaucd not guilty TO entering
Wi,nUut pcimisslon
Mrs. Terryr 50, OF ll5lO Wood
row Wilson, iOlmcr girlirlcnc
Li GolDcIt, accused GolDerl u
smashing a \HnuOw IN hcr hOmt
entering and throwing clolh
Ing ana ulncr things all low G.
lnc floors.
Colbert said Mrs. Terry slapp
ed nm IN the Lace as he open
ed the back door to her home
1--WE had plan.nel TO get mar
ricd. ASSET Ted Colbert, but
we had a little mlsundcrstano
ing
mrs. Terry declared that thcll
romance Is over.
Colbert was FOUND guilty an6
sentenced to 80 days.
Lewis Turner, 27', of 5469 Bcr
itedu, was charged with shOL
lifting last week III a warran
signed by kccoru rs } ud 3
FRANK G.. Shcmanskc
turner was arrested in a d'
partmcnt store al 35l6 liari
store detective Willie Ridcou
said he observed lm ter coheca
two sets of wrenchcs valued a
S8.34 under his Jacket and a
tempt to walk out of the stor
without paying for thc W.er
ches.
Stanley Simpson, 3si, of %
Eliot, was charged with lar, c"
in a building last wock in
warrant issued by the pros CT
tors office.
Melvin Hunter 36. of 394 E'ic
accused Simpson of taking +
set from his third floor arar
ment.
Police said Simpson admi'tc
taking the TV set, but deric'
breaking into the home The,
quoted him saying: IL went 4
Melvin's apartment. The door
was wide open, so decBded q
take his TV set home"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
WEDDING BELLS

.Joycc Marie Green ana MT.
Kenneth Reynolds exchanged
marriage vows Saturday, Sep'em'
bcr IA. in The Grace Methoo'S,
Church, with Rev. A. I. heeo
officiating. :
The bride is the daughter Oh
MI. and Mrs. j. I. Green ana
the groom is the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. X. Reynolds.
Miss Green wore a chantiliy
lace bodice with a peau de soie
bell shaped skirt walking length.
The sleeves were long and neck
line sabrina. An illusion ven ieIl
from a crown of orange Dios-
SONS. She carried symbodium
orchids and b al by NUNS on
prayer book.
Mrs. Willie Williams was a
matron Of honor and Misses Ere
da and Marian Green (slsters)
we're bridal attendants wearing
cold chantilly lace bodice and
gold pcau dc sole skirts fash
loncd as the brides. They carried
baskets shaped with baby NUNS
and hanging greens.
Ushers were Kenneth Hill ana
William Mann. Hostcsses, Da-
vcnc White, Leatrice Bagley, An
drca Wilson, Eola Mann, Joyce
GAYLORD. Mclba Whitman, Estelle
Walker and Ruth McGlll
A beautiful reception was held
in the Social Room of the church
and many gifts were received.
LUNCHEON THURSDAY NOON
The Detroit Human Relations
Commission held their opening
meeting Thursday, September
18th, with the Detroit Assocla-
ton of Womcns Clubs as hostess.
The president, Mr.. +. Rose,
opened the intcgrated meeting
with warm greetings and an
nounccd the subject for discus
SION, open House Occupancy,
winch was quite interesting
A delightful luncheon was
served to 10 guests. Mrs. Vivian
Booth, president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson
of Indianapolis, Indiana, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Winters.
Miss Glasso Hunter of Indian
apClls. guest of Mrs. Russell
Smell, was complimentcd with a
Chinese dinner at Stanlcy's Ma
MIA by Mrs. Bcrnlce Cook, Mrs.
Marguerite Causey, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Harrison and Mrs. Frank
ic Nelson last Thursday.
Ii was an enjoyable dinner.
The 60-6lO0 Block Club held
their regular meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. Mat
tie Watkins. Wednesday even
ing Their Annual Tea will be
gwen Sunday, September %, at
the Ladies Christian Home at 4
O'clock.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

sian Embassy, Get mentioned
in PraNda. he says. and back
home more of us gct 10 SIT at
lunch counters PraNda IS the
Russian press. Iii, portrayal OF
an Uncle Tom actor is another
excellent bit.
Calvin Andcr and 10 Ann Lc-
COmptc are the whites. NO
matter what we do people know
il. says J0 Ann Her best piece
shows her trying TO Scducc a
Negro by playing Olatunja'S pas
slonatc 0rums 10 BRING out the
beast IN the Negro (Shc FcclS).
And CALVIN An,lcr SHOWS Skill
in a hilarious scene where he
persuade a group Of Ncgroc :
that il would be best not to
kidnap Mrs. Happy Rockefeller.
The Living Premise is an
excellent revue of the Negro
White Establishment. and very
timely Ii was produced and dir
cctcd by Theodore J Flicker. a
pioneer OF The imprOvised the
/ alrc movement here in Amer
+ lea.
Al Freeman. Jr.
First viewed in the old Ad-
ventures IN Paradise scrics. l.a-
ter. Freeman appeared on Broad
way in Richard Wright Long
Dream, Oscar Brown Kicks 8
Company, and Eoebclman q
Place WithoUi Twilight. lie alsc
toured the country ~ llansbcr
rvs Raisin in The Sur.
Al present he is appcarin.
On-Bwy at The Liyn i'iemiS,
al l54 Blocker street In tn,
show. Freeman creates about fiji
teen NcsroiNpe-characters viii
almost unbclicNabic accuracy
moving from the hIahll urpal
sophistiaic to the hustler iron
Harlem with complete ease Il
is an excellent example CT TN
Negro actor VINO can play an.
F, part if he is Given the opportun
iiy And many producers ar
beginning TO realize this Recent
; ~ nc completed two films Il
New York. The Troublemaker
with the Premise acting Con
, pany and John GrilfNhs Blsc
{ Like NE with an indie COMPANY
/, While having coffee with Free
!. man AMI hi, lo,,Iy wife Savar
: found that in addition to ac
ing. he teaches lansuasc an
!. models.
Freeman was born in San Al
, tonic. Texas. Later he move
;. to Los Angeles where he attcnt
cd college. Freeman obtained h
4. acting skills with the Ebor
Showcase Theatre and UCLA
r Professional Group Unlike mo
Texans in general and New Yol
A actors in particular. he IS m
tall IS T. exactly and he Is NJ
suspicious OF all people And
a feel this is because he is
|, very sure of himself, this Il
:, shows when he is on stage Pr
= icctcd il says; Il am Al Frc
man. Jr.; know exactly wh
.. I'm doing, who | am, and whcl
, I'm pOlng'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Social g. Church
BY K5y WMa~,

Mae Ollie Williams. vice pres. of
the sponsoring group, gave re-
marks. as did Associate Minis
ter. the Rev. Robert Jones. Mrs.
Augusta Bridges is president.
Committee members were Lois
Mitchell, Lois Gates and host
csses were Sciena Hart and Effie
Burke.
MELDRUM COMMUNITY CLUB
Inspector Gerald Pcrman of the
7th Precinct, Mr.. James Brown
of Martens Recreation Center,
and Mrs. Matte j. Meyers Of
kalph Bunchc Ncighborhood
Council. will be special guests
when the Mcldrum Community
CluD sponsors a Tea III observ.
ancc OF their third Anniversary,
sunday. September 22nd at the
nome of Mrs. Katherine Sykes
vi OfCl Last VAIN " fs'''
Also appearing viii be Mrs. Lucy
Harris, dramatic reader and
poet Mrs. Alberta Mitchell is
president, Mrs. Ruby 4. Williams,
program chairman.
Rev. Robert Jones will speak
for the Nurses Guild of Ml
Peasant Baptist Church, sun
&dsy, September 22nd at $3.50
I'm. On their 9th Anniversary
sCelebratlon. The hev- co. Stew
ar. VINO viii preacn in the early
morning worship service al
Greater Mace donia Baptist
Church. September 22nd at o
am. is pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
GREATER NEW MT. HOPE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Congressman Charles {. Dlggs
Senator Bristoc Bryant and Mrs
Robbie Crump Will be guest a
the Greater New Mt. Hope Bap
tist Church, New Haven, Michl
gan, Sunday September 22nd al
$50 pm. A motorcade is plan
ned TO meet the guests al 2t
Mile Road and Gatlot prior to
the program. The Rev. K. 4,
tctte Is pastor.
The Pastors Anniversary Com
miltcc of Warren Avenue Baptist
Church sponsored a Tea last
Sunday in the home OF Mr.. and
mrs. John Humphrey of Gala
CHER. Mrs. Warren Nixon was
CHAIRMAN. Rev. w NJ Matthews
is minister.
Laurence Smith of ST Paul,
Minnesota, is in the Motor City
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Smith OF Dubois.
Mrs. Julia DeBerry and hus
band OF Cameron, are home
from a two weeks vacation II
me deep south.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Show Hishlishts

Diana Sands. one of the finest
young actresses on the American
stage. did brilliant takc-oit on
a nanny type character answer
ing questions thrown TO her by
Godfrey Cambridge. And Mr..
Cambrldgc's best bits came dur
ing the party scene at the Rus.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
IN BETHLEHEM, CA.

A 60-foot star lights the
countryside around Bethle-
hem, Ga, at Christmas. A car
oil service is held beneath the
star on Christmas night.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

Twenty-eight members at
tended the Homemakers Christ
mas Party In the church social
room, Thursday evening. Dec.
10Th. Secret Pals for the year
we're revealed and new ones
drawn for 1864.
Al-C and Mrs. David Luet-
tke have moved their trailer to
Hilltop Trailer Court, Browns
Mill, NJ. Airman Luettke has
served l8 months at atFairbanks,
Alaska, and is now stationed at
Mcguire Air Force Base, MI
MISS Mary Carnerine Smith is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Smith, Jr. of Kenton.
Miss Betty Ruch, who is away
at college, will spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ruch of Kenton.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Clark of Kenton
on the birth of a baby girl,
born In Kent General Hospital
on Dec. 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Spence
and family of town have as their
guest this week, MIR. Lee
Spence. of Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr.. Earl Carter of Downs
Chapel is a patient in the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, De.
AT this writing he is somewhat
improved.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
%#Ms**&&#&M&&&&A

Cold winter weather can be one
of the worst enemies of farm
machinery. A piece of machin-
cry will suffer greater damage
from exposure to winter wea-
ther than 1t will during the per-
iod 1t is being used.
Here are a few suggestions
for protecting machinery:
Drain crankcase oil from en-
gines while the engine is warm,
and replace 1t with new oil.
Run the engine for a brief time
to circulate the oil. Clean anc
service air and oil filters.
Drain all gasoline from the
tank, carburetor and lines tc
prevent formation of gummy
material in the fuel system
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
MarydNl

Quite a number of out town
folks attended the Christmas
program at Trinity Church on
last Sunday evening. This pro-
gram was given by the M.Y.F. of
Trinity Church.
Birthday congratulations to
Mrs. Howard Tuxward who
celebrated her birthday on F ri
day, December 20.
Mrs. William Bennett who
was hospitalized last week is at
home and much improved at this
writing. Her many friends hope
to see her out in the near future.
Our college young friends ar
rived home last week for the
Christmas Holidays.
Andrew Collision, Leslie
States and Ronald Rebb were
among the members of the Della
ware National Guard who were
flown to the New Castle Airport
on Saturday evening. The men
are stationed at Fort Bliss,
Texas. They have a ten day
leave.
Mrs. T. Olin Ford who has
been on the sicklist is much
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
attended the christening of
Bradley ]. Duplicki, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duplicki,
of Media on Sunday. Others at
tending included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Diesler and children of
Buffalo. MY. lb
MIR. and Mrs. James Klaus of
New Jersey spent last weekend
with their son and family, MIR.
Gary Klaus.
Your correspondent wishes to
take this opportunity to wish all
Merry Christmas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Many Farmers
Seek Part
Time Jobs

AS fewer farms are required |
to provide food and fiber, many
farm operators will be forced
to seek nonfarm employment.
Many will prefer to live on the
farm and work In local indus
tries rather than move to cities.
According to DR.. william M.
Crosswhite, assistant pro-
fessor of agricultural &c
onomics at the University of
Delaware, this trend is already
becoming apparent. with 45per-
cent of all farmers working
away from their farms and
part-time farms making up 80
percent of all farms In 1868.
More than one third of the dis
posable income of farm famil-
les In 1868 was non-farm in
come.
DR.. Cros swhite states In an
article In the recently published
1868 Yearbook of Agriculture
that part-time farming may be
transitional phase as people
prepare to leave the farm. For
others, 1t may be a permanent
way of living, and for some,
part-time farming may be a
way of getting start toward
full-dme farming.
Some farmers are regularly
employed throughout the year.
Others seek seasonal employ
ment when farm work is slack.
The trend since l94o has been
an increase in the number of
employed farmers until today
almost half of the farm oper-
ators seek nonfarm employment
at some time during the year.
Most part-rime farms are
small, DR.. Crosswhite states.
More than half have fewer than
so acres and three-quarters of
them are smaller than 100
acres. They are found in all
sections of the country. and are
commonly concentrated near
industrial areas and in the
south.
DR.. Crosswhite cites econ
omic, social, and personal rea-
sons as factors In deciding to
become a part-time farmer.
Supplementing family income
is a main reason. He points
out that others become part
time farmers because they like
farming. want hobby. wish to
give their children a farming
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
KentOn Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Moore of Kenton, last
Sunday.
A Christmas Treat was given
TO the Kenton School children ar
Kenton School, onFriday, by the
P.T.A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woodall
of Harrington visited Mrs. Geo.
w. Woodall on Wednesday on
their way to Crumpton, Md.
their old home town.
Mrs. Belle Palmer of town
was New Jersey visitor one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Spence,
Jr. are receiving cogranla-
tions on the birth of a fine baby
boy, born Dec. 18th in Kent
General Hospital, Dover. Del.
Mrs. Avis Pinder and son
Johnny we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin, of
Wilmington for the weekend.
Congratulations to Mrs. Avis
Pinder, who celebrated her
birthday on Dec. l4th.
Mr.. Walter Jarman spent two
days of this week in Richmond.
Virginia to attend a school for
the Allis Chalmers Corp.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of Roland Hart
Reynolds. He was a resident of
Kenton for many years.
Kenton is very proud of the
three Kenton boys who paruci-
pated In the Milford Wrestling
Tournament at Milford last
Saturday. The three boys we're
David Leager, Sam Dixon and
Ron Crossley. The three boys
won several wrestling matches
and helped the Smyrna Eagles
win the Trophy of the Milford
Invttational Wrestling Tourney.
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to everyone.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

Replace worn or damaged
parts. It's better to do this be-
fore you forget what's wrong
and while you have the time.
Apply rust preventauves or
a heavy grease to polished parts
of plows, disks, cultivators,
and shovels.
Chains that operate In dust
or fertilizer should be removed,
rinsed in kerosene, dipped In
oil and stored in a dry place.
Lubricate all bearings and
fittings.
Take particular care of more
expensive pieces of equipment
such as pickers, hay balers and
combines.
A great amount of damage
can be caused by rust. AS a
precautionary measure, squirt
little oil In and around NOV
able parts to prevent rust from
forming.
&a@s&ss&#&&&&#&
Making quality concrete is
more than mixing sand, stone,
and water. There are a number
of good rules to follow to achieve
the kind of concrete that will
serve you best.
Use clean materials. Bank
run gravel should not be used.
1t is not clean and is not pro-
perly graded for top quality
concrete.
Use enough cement. A cubic
yard of concrete should have
five sacks of cement for foot
ings and walls below grade, and
six sacks for exposedwork such
as walks or floors. Seven sacks
per cubic yard should be used
for heavy duty jobs, such as
manger bottoms and milkhouse
floors.
Don't use an excessive a
mount of water. No more than
six gallons of water per sack
of cement should be used. EX-
ira water makes placement
easy, but radically reduces the
strength and life of the concrete.
Cure the finished concrete.
The finished job should be kept
damp from five to seven days.
Rapid drying greatly reduces
the strength of the concrete,
Don't overwork concrete sur
faces. Place the concrete,
spade 1t or vibrate 1t into place,
screen off the surface, thenuse
a WOOD Iloat TO remove small
irregularities. Use a steel tro-
wei after the surface has lost
Its water. Trowel for a smooth
surface or use coarse broom
or leaf rake for a coarse
surface around ramps and slop-
ing areas.
, ##**%**%%#%****
IN BETHLEHEM, GA.
A 60-foot star lights tn
countryside around Bethle
hem, Ga, at Christmas. A car
oil service is held beneath tn
star on Christmas night.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

nonfarm job.
Modern transportation, es-
pecially highways and the auto
mobile, have made It possible
for a wage Garner to live some
distance from his job. Indus
tries are encouraged to move
to medium populated areas. Ex-
amples of part-ume farmers.
taken from a study by DR..
Crosswhite, show that home
grown fruits and vegetables
consumed by the farmer and his
family lessen food bills, while
surplus can be sold for addit-
ional income.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Sea Inspires Lore
Of Ships at Yule

Ships arrive on Christmas
morning, carrying Jesus, Mary
and Joseph, says the English
carol, IL Saw Three Ships
Come Sailing". This is one of
many legends developedby sea-
faring peoples to connect
Christmas and ships.
Stories of the first St. Nicho-
las were carried from Asia
Minor to Northern Europe by
sailors, and children in Hol-
land long believed that St.
Nicholas arrived by ship from
Spain. In Greece, St. Basillio
comes on January to deliver
gifts, and he too is transported
by ship.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

experience. want to get away
from city living. seek security
and retirement, or look on IT as
a step to full-time farming.
Disadvantages for small
farms are found In higher costs
of production and marketing.
Limited resources In land,
equipment and capital do not
allow the operator to benefit
from mechanization. Good man
agement practices. planning and
adoption of up-to-date techno-
logy are often neglected when a
major part of a mans mental
effort must be devoted to his
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

My New Year Wish will be
renewed. Renewed as 1t has been
for several years. And renewed
with real hope. For there has
been progress. Even ifitseems
slow TO some.
The wish refers to Kent Coun-
ty and community planning.
Planning for the growth in pop
ulation that must come as the
bridge tunnel and new indus
tries open up Delmarva.
Several groups are organi-
zing to work in a systematic
way. Governor Carvel has ap-
pointed the OEDP Committee
(Overall Economic Develop
ment Planning) group for Kent
county headed by Ernest Killen.
The Levy Court is about to
name a county planning study
group. The state and several
communities are moving into
planning programs.
One of the newest projects
is a Blue Print for Agricul-
ture to be made by the Uni
versity of Delaware. DR.. Gerry
Cole, who took over my reins
while | was away TWO years
ago, will guide the study pro-
ject.
Growth in population and job
opportunities can be either a
good or poor thing. Most of us
are hoping that we can retain
our "Land of Pleasant Liv-
ing, which is so much part
of the Eastern Shore. Sound
community planning can guide
our growth. We need not waste
these resources. Nor should've
scatter nor splinter them. Ra-
ther let us cultivate, nurture,
and renew our land to their
highest and best uses.
The farm woodlotis the poor
est land resource today in Del
aware. There is good reason
why this is so. Few people
burn wood in the kitchen stove
Metal posts and electric fen
cling are easier and cheaper tc
put up than the split rail fence
The good timber was harvested
years ago, leaving only hard
woods and weed trees of little
cash value.
Yet woodland is important
Good tree varieties provide pull
for news print, and fill man!
other needs. Timberlands della!
water runoff to the sea.
Walter Gabel, the service
forester here at, Dover, sug.
gests that our farmers can de
velop good returns with care
full planning. He and are talk
ing about demonstration are;
to be considered near Dover
Multiple uses are possible
Campsites or picnic areas. Ma
ture trails are another. Horse
back riding is enjoying a boom
but folks want to get off har,
roads and away from traffic
Some of these uses can be pu
on paying basis.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Personal Items

David Thomas Mills, son of
MIR. and Mrs. David c. Mills,
a student at Valley Forge MIL
itary Academy. is spending the
holiday recess with his parents
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold ]. VIII
ley, Sr., of Clayton and MIR.
and Mrs. Irving l. Pryor of
Sanford, Fla, and MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Williams of Seaford,
DEL, we're dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams of Fruitland. Md.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Men Kidnapped
By Young Couple

T~ALLAULAH, La. CUPID -
Two Mississippi men told police
here they were kidnapped by a
young man and a woman early
today and left tied up near the
Louisiana border.
Laeen Boa, a service station
attendant at Meridian, said the
man and woman drove into his
station and forced him to drive
away with them.
He said the car caught fire
and burned on Mississippi q
near Mize, Miss, and the three
hitchhiked a ride with Jerry
Broadway.
The couple forced the two
men to travel with them to a
spot seven miles west Of Tai
lulah, tied them and left them
on a gravel road. They said
they managed to get united and
hitchhiked to Tallulah.
Roadblocks were set up after
reports circulated that the cou-
pie was travelling toward Mon
roe on US. 80.
Broadway said the couple told
him the car which burned was
stolen in Florida. Police in Mer-
idian said the car carried Flor
ida plates. They were unable to
determine how the car caught
on fire.
Broadway and Boa said the
man and woman who kidnapped
them were both armed with pis-
tolls.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Stricken Ship
Sinks Following
Sea Collision

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass.
(UPI)-The crippled tanker Dy-
nafuel, rammed Thursday by a
Norwegian freighter, sank stern
first off Cape Cod today with a
chunk Of the bow protruding
above water. The sunken vessel
was declared a hazard to ship
ping.
The 315-foot Dynafuel sank
and capsized in 80 to 40 feet Of
water after the two locked ships
parted. The collision had i'm
bedded the freighter into the
coastal tanker.
The Coast Guard said the Dy-
nafuel was a danger to shipping
and turned the wreck over to
the supervision of the US.
Army Engineers Corps which
operates Cape Cod Canal. The
crash occurred a few miles out
side the canal.
The underside of the Dyna-
fuels bow remained exposed
after it rolled over and sank.
The stern rested on the ocean
bottom.
The Fernview under its own
power pulled away from the
Dynafuel to break the death
grip while three Coast Guard
cutters and a tug boat stood
by.
The two vessels collided in
haze at daybreak Thursday in
BuzzardS Bay, 10 miles from
the west end of the canal and
about 10 miles south Of New
Bedford. All g. crewmen were
rescued, but five received
minor injuries. Both ships were
set afire.
The bow Of the 51O-foot
freighter Fernview, out Of Oslo,
Norway, sliced into the Sun Oil
Co. tanker Dynafuel just be-
hind the pilot house and nearly
cut off 40 feet Of the tanker's
stern.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Circus Sets Up Winter
Headquarters In County

~ years, has acquired Is acres
along the highway, and present
plans call for a year-round pro-
gram of training shows at the
site.
"We have animals we cannot
take on tour every year." Joe
Mcmahon, agent for the circus
said, land we hope to build a
permanent park and training
site here"
The winter shows to be given
at the Ocean Springs site will
consist of actual training pro-
grams, Mcmahon said. Visitors
will get a "backstage' view Of
circus activity, with no formal