davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Grade 1B, Miss wilkins, teacher

Nj duS Id, MISS WiLhlllS, LSdCilcE
Bobby Budd, August Diemicke,
Clevie Donovann, Bobby Everett,
Ronald Hackman, Rickie Moor,
Buzzie Neff, Dorsey Poore, Mich
ael Robertson, Milton Sibitzky,
Billy Woodall, Mary Bailey, Will
ma Conner, Terry Daniels, Mike
Duchatel, Nancy Mae Poore, Betty
Urian.
Grade 2, Miss X. Jones, teach
er-James Abbott, Lee Allen,
Wayne Argo, Robert Faulkner,
Bobby Hestera, Harry Hurlock,
William Moffett, Antonio Alvar-
ado, Larry Sapp, Lisa Robinson,
Barbara Hackman, Cynthia Gonce,
Ellen Gearhart, Diane Davis, Hell
ena Choma.
Grade 3A, Pauline G. Moor,
teacher Weldy Choma, George
Morris, Tommy Timmons, Buddy
Walton, Susan Rittenhouse, Kathy
Morris, Daisy Gosser, Betty Kay
Fowler, Donna Dunnack, Kathy
Diemickie, Shirley Davis, Betty
Ann Davis, Virginia Cannon, Ruby
Cain, Sue Ellen Burke, jeanne AL
bia.
Grade 8, Mrs. Blanche Smith,
teacher-Gilbert Afford, Robert
Comegys, James Davis, Corky
Funk, William Hutchison, Davy
Knotts, Leroy Mast, Earl Murray,
Johnn Richards, Arthur Straughn,
Nancy Dittman, Lula Belle Nor
ris, Mary 10 Robertson, Carolyn
'Sibitzky, Jane Urian, Ruth Ann
Westrod, Shirley Wilkins, Suzanne
Wootten, Candace Fennemore.
Grade 4, Mrs. Edith Moore,
teacher - Richard Chase, Wayne
Hackman, Roger Hengst, Robert
Justis, Paul Mast, Gerald Nagyis-
ky, William Shockley, Edward
Spencer, Nancy Kilkins, Carolyn
Ross, Bonnie Maloney, Jean Low
man, Judy Kane, Gwendolyn Jack
son, Sandra Gonce, Enid Faulk-
ner, Patricia Diemicki, Ruth Ann
Bailey.
Grades 4 and 5, Miss Sara Ken
gle, teacher-Ernest Blendt, Ron
aid Birmingham, Dwayne Dixon,
John Ellingsworth, James Greene,
Jerry Johnson, Lewis Morris, Dav-
i'd Morris, Larry Peddrick, Jay
Pratt, Ronald Thorpe, Ruth Anne
Connor, Viola Duchatel, Shirley
Long, Diana Redman, Mary Ellen
Voshell, Emma Ziegler, Pamela
Booth.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mildred Mills,
teacher Doris Beverly, Sandra
Darrell, Carolyn Davis, Loretta
Dixon, Sandra Hurd, Hope Hutch
inson, Mary Lou O'Day, Betty
Rutter, Sandra Turner, Rebecca
Wiley, Nancy Wheatley, William
Carey, Donald Kozicki, Dwight
Morris, Robie Robertson, George
Straughn, James Timmons, Lynn
Wheatley, William Lowman, Kller
Davis.
Grade 6, Mrs. Esther Hynson
teacher-James Fox, James Hart
Thomas Kennedy, Marvey Low
man, Michael Martin, Donald Mas.
sey, Andrew Roth, James Sylvest.
er, James Walls, Elmer Walton
Margaret Anne Sibitzky, Joseph.
inc Savin, Hannah M. Ross, Mar.
garet Anne Mast, Barbara Law
renee, Karen Hollett, Barbara
Dunning, Joyce Cole.
Grade IA, Mrs. Helen Engle
teacher - Jackie Davis, Oliver
Ford, Robert Nagyiski Patrick
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
1913 BLUE HENS
FOOTBALL
Delaware Blue Hens Down
Temple University For
$50 Victory
WIN ON FRAZER FIELD

After two unsuccessful outings
in the 1918 football season, being
held scoreless on both occasions,
the Delaware Blue Hens lashed
out at the Owls of Temple Uni
versity for a $50 victory. This
win, the first to be recorded on
Frazer Field, was the first game
played against Temple and the
first of three victories for the
Hens in the five-game series.
An inspired last half on the
part of Delaware led one mathe-
matically-inclined sportswriter to
state, THE Blue and Gold COM
pletely outclassed their opponents
and had they played the same
calibre of ball in the first half
as they played in the latter part
of the game the score would no
doubt have been so or go to o."
In dramatic prose the News
Journal papers recounted how
'after their first touchdown near
the close of the third period the
Gold and Blue players were like
a lot of demons and Temples de-
fense crumpled under their fierce
attack which resulted in four
touchdowns in less than fifteen
minutes with the ball on the Wis
itor's five-yard line at the end of
the game. One minute more and
there is no doubt but what a fifth
touchdown would have been
scored"
AS was the case with many of
the Hens early football contests,
the David and Goliath story held
true in this first Temple
duel. According to the newspap-
er account, Temple brought an
eleven here that would outweigh
Delaware considerably man for
man. Rankin, the big lubbock
for Temple, is an old veteran at
the game, as he played halfback
on Lafayette some years ago."
A Temple threat came early in
the contest but errors proved
costly. States the News-Journal,
Rankin kicked off for Temple
and Pepper fumbled on Della
wares 15-yard line, but there the
visitors fumbled. Temple made
one first down which brought the
ball to the locals five-yard line,
but there the visitors fumbled and
that was really their only good
opportunity to score during the
game"
1t was straight football" that
did it, according to the 1913 re-
porter "F'rom the five-yard line
Handy, the big fullback who was
one of a few players who played
a star game from start to finish,
carried it over. This I'D undoubt-
edly brought a rousing cheer from
the spectators and it produced the
following observation on the
News-Journal sports page, 'SThis
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

O'Hara, Robert Robinson, Gerald
Spear, James Spencer, Mary Ellen
Steele. Rachel Simpson, Carolyn
Knussman. Betty Hurd, Betty
Jane Hestera, Sallie Ann Daisey,
Pamela Abbott.
Grade 7B. Mr.. William Kohland,
teacher Larry Dickerson, David
Gonce. Gene Leager, Jerome Neal.
Patricia Abbott, Patricia Good
year, June johnson, Carol Ann
Simmons. Kathleen straughn.
Bruce Ballard, Wayne Cole,
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Pupils on the perfect attend
ance record for the month of
October at the Clayton school
are as follows:
Grade la, Marian B. Doughten,
teacher Richard Davis, Alfred
Dittman, Charles Emerson, Harry
Gosser, Alvin Hill, Stanley John
son, James Lowman, Pierce Mar
tin, John Muth, George Nagyiski,
Kenneth Spencer, Chas. Straughn,
James Vaughn, Lavoura Weed
Linda Spencer, Mary Joan Martin,
Mary Ellen Davis, Josephine Can
non.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

tinue to waive your premiums
during your new period of service.
Ql am taking a four-year law
course at night under. the Korean
CT Bill. It's at an accredited
school. viii this be considered
full-time or part-time training?
Att viii be measured as not
more than three-quarters time
training. 1t may not be consider
ed as full-time training.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

was the first score that Delaware
has made this year and it had a
good effect on the players. They
went about their work like new
team and a few minutes later
with the ball in the center of the
field Captain Cam made a sensa-
tional forward pass which Handy
caught for gain of 35 yards, and
on the next play Huston took it
around end for touchdown. In
the next six minutes two more
touchdowns were made by Hus-
ton."
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q-During my active service
premiums on my CT term insur-
ance policy were under waiver. l
recently was discharged, and l
decided to reenlist within 120 days
of nv discharge date. VIII my
premiums remain under waiver
during my new period of military
service?
Ayes. So long as you re-
turned to active duty within 12O
days after discharge, VA will con-
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

Joseph Simpson, Raymond West
rod, Sandra Thornton, Patricia
Thorpe, Dorothy Shockley, Leigh
Robinson, Mary Grace Justis,
Ruth Fox, Virginia Daniels.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Coleman Metzler,
teacher David Brown, Charles
Mast. William Wiley, Vivian Vir-
din, Bertha Mae Thomas, Mar
garet Straughn, Mary Jane Star
key, Mary Ann Sheers, Deborah
Rittenhouse, Judy Loder, Linda
Diemicke.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

ever built, with its ever-ready
reserve of flashing power. And
Olds has teamed the Rocket T-350
with new Getaway Hydra-Matic-
that revolutionary advance in
super-smooth automatic driving.
This is the time for action! Take
the wheel-take the road in a
new 1856 Oldsmobile todayi
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

The going is great =. greater than
ever -. when you take command
of $50 Oldsmobile! The Rocket
T-350 is one of the big reasons.
"T'' is for torque and it's
terrific! Compression is up to e.25
to l. And horsepower now hits
24O! In every respect, this is the
mightiest, safest Rocket Engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
PutroImon Brings
Repeated Woe to
District Driver

The sharp memory Of q
Maryland State trooper yester-
day landed a motorist in jail
for nine months and cost him
fines totaling $451 on three traf-
dc counts. The case was tried
in Hyattsville Police Court.
He is John L. Buchanan, 81,
colored, a laborer, Of 44T M
street N. w.
Trooper 1fc r. l.. Knight OF
the Waterloo Barracks said he
stopped Buchanan last May when
he spotted him driving q truck
and knew the mans license had
been suspended previously. II
was Buchanan's third encounter
with trooper Knight In four
years.
Trial Magistrate Grover L.
Small imposed sentences Of six
months in the Maryland House
of Corrections for operating on
an indefinitely refused license,
so days and q 1921 fine for
making a false affadivit In OBJ
tanning a learners permit. In
which Buchanan stated he had
never been convicted of a traf-
nc charge, and 80 days and q
1901 fine for displaying an al
tered learners permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Mother and Daughter
Guilty in Futul BEATING

DETROIT. Aug. % F. - A
mother and her teen-aged daugh-
ter pleaded guilty to second
degree murder yesterday in the
fatal beating Of q 4-year -old
boy. Sentencing viii be Sep
TENDER Z.
Police said Mrs. Lila Carter,
81, and Matte Brown. II, a
daughter by q previous marriage,
beat Mrs. Carter's son. Erick,
with q rubber hose. broomstick
and belt because "he wouldn't
mind and was unrllly."
Police found the boys body in
q sewer May rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Wilson's Defense Office
Now Living Off the Cuff

sistants, division directors and
others with Understanding titles.
AS of July 81. q department
spokesman said in answer to
questions. the Office had 2.675
|workers-1,912 civilian employees
and 1853 military officers.
This years appropriations act
provides for 2,605--1, 1859 civilians
and TAG military.
During July the office was obli-
gated to spend $1.279, 227.
The overall annual appropria-
Ition for the Office is $l4.515.200,
which works out at $1,000, 500
per month. In addition to Mr..
Wilson's own Office and those OF
the assistant secretaries, the APP
preparation provides for such
other activities as the Joint
Chiefs of Stat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
|400, 900 Go TO Polls
In Mississippi Runoff

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. % up.
-Mississippi's bitter Democratic
|runoff primary for Governor
|roared to the finish today as an
estimated 100000 voters chose
between Attorney General j. P.
Coleman and Paul johnson. The
polls were open until 9 pm.
(EDT).
The winner is assured of re-
placing Gov. Hugh White, who
cannot succeed himself. Re-
publican opposition is negligible.
Mr.. Coleman is IL, MIR. john
son 80. Either way. Mississippi
win have It's youngest Governor
in q quarter-century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

The Office Of Secretary Of De-
tense Wilson is living beyond
its means.
Discovery Of this fact has sent
officials scurrying around In
search of areas in the mush-
rooming organization where
some trimming can be made. But
none of the IL assistant secre-
taries, or ''vice presidents" as
they are popularity known in the
Pentagon. has shown any will
ingness to volunteer reductions
Recently they were called to-
getl1er and asked directly to offer
some cuts in their operations.
The request fell on deaf ears.
Their Offices have expanded by
leaps and bounds wit hthe addi-
ton of high-salaried deputy as
sistant secretaries, executive as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
30,0o0Give
Tossed Sale

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
who sent her check from Gettys-
burg, Pa, was among the 10000
Washingtonians who have thus
far contributed about $4,000 in
the District tuberculosis As
sociation's annual Christmas
Seal sale, officials said yesterday.
The sale. which opened No
vember 16, will continue through
Christmas. Edward K. Funk
houser, the associations execu-
tive secretary, said the $4,000
represents almost half Of the
$4,000 raised in the entire
1854 campaign. He said proceeds
from the sale are the sole sup
port of the association In its
fight against tuberculosis in the
District. There are ~ sale
booths in banks, theaters. post
Offices and stores for convenience
of the public. he said.
President Eisenhower, George
Meany, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor; Walter
P. Reuther, president Of the
Congress Of Industrial OrganiZa-
tons, and other officials have in
dorsed the sale Of Christmas
seals, Mr.. Funkhouser said.
President Eisenhower wrote:
THE sale is a forceful reminder
that tuberculosis. a preventable
disease, is attacking approx
mately 100000 persons a year in
the United States"
Mr.. Funkhouser noted that out
OF every dollar contributed to
the campaign. "a cents remain
in the community In which 1t
II raised. Seals were mailed TO
100000 Washingtonians, who
were asked to give their dona-
tions TO the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Union Records
Scanned; Inciso
ToFace Quiz
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Angelo Inciso, head Of q chic
ago local Of the AFL United Auto
Workers. spent several hours in
closed session yesterday with
Senate subcommittee staff Of
ficiers looking into records of the
insurance protection fund for
the locals $500 members.
The subcommittee plans to
start questioning him tomorrow
afternoon. It had hoped to do
SO yesterday but the task Of
examining seven cartons OF re-
cords caused the postponement.
Doors Of the subcommittee hear-
ing room remained locked and
guarded by Capitol police while
Mr.. Inciso and his attorney,
Samuel Edes Of Chicago. went
over the mass of materials with
the staff.
Chairman Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois, and his colleagues on
the Labor subcommittee resumed
hearings last Monday in their
investigation Of welfare, insur-
ance, pension and similar bene-
fit programs Of unions. They
want to determine whether Con-
gress should enact legislation for
stricter supervision or control OF
such funds.
The hearings last week delved
into several specific programs
and particular aspects such as
the reported payment Of excess
sive commissions or service fees
to some insurance brokers.
The subcommittee has shown
particular interest in Mr.. Inciso
because Of testimony of inves-
tigators and several other wit
nesses and because the Chicago
man failed to show up in re-
Spouse to a subpoena last Mon
day. The Senators voted to rec
ommend a contempt citation
against him.
Senator Douglas said that &C
ton still stands despite the sud-
den appearance of Mr.. Inciso
Friday afternoon accompanied
by his lawyer and two private
detectives. Mr.. Inciso had tele-.
graphed earlier that he had not
sought to evade the subpoena
but feared for his life unless pro-
vided with an armed bodyguard.
Mr.. Edes explained to the sub
committee that Mr.. Inciso was
shot and wounded in Chicago
two years ago and that a bomb
recently was planted in the
locals Office.
The contempt move may be
modified after the subcommittee
questions him and If it decides
his testimony is Sin good faith,
Senator Douglas said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

The zp-cIip swivel top opens instantly, cleans oil
over from one position. and you have no messy
dust-boos TO empty tpoper bags do the trick.
Complete with attachments to do oil your cleaning
chores Cleaner moves on eosy-roII dolly. Stor-
oee hossock is finished in charcoal hubby plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
DC. Bad Man
Held in Chicago

John Allen Kendrick, Wash
ington bad man who lasted for
exactly one month on the FBI's
10 Most Wanted list, was held
in Chicago yesterday under
$4,000 bond.
The 58-year-old mohster was
arrested Friday night in q Chi
cago Loop hotel. Although de-
scribed in the wanted circulars
as a hardened gunman, he was
unarmed and put up no resist
ance when FBI agents arrested
him.
Kendrick appeared yesterday
before a United States Commits
sioner who set bond and con-
tinued the case until Wednesday.
He was picked up by the FBI on
a charge of unlawful flight to
avoid prosecutions as well as
violating terms Of his conditional
release from Leavenworth Peni-
Tertiary.
Involved in crime since 1923,
Kendrick currently Is wanted
here on charge Of shooting
George A. Clainos. 35-year-old
convicted white SLAYER, in a G
street coffee shop on December
IA, 1854.
Clainos, who identified Ken
drick from his hospital bed. was
paralyzed in the shooting. After
a series of operations, he was
transferred in August from
Emergency hospital to District
General Hospital, where he Is
still a patient.
Kendrick was indicted on q
charge of assault with intent to
kill Clainos and released under
$4,000 bond. He jumped bond
and disappeared. The FBI put
him on It's 10 Most Wanted List
~. NouaYntor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Locouered wood revolving
bose, chortreuse and hunter
green gloss dishes for reIshes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

l6-quort steel eorboee con
in red, yellow or white, porce-
lain insert. eosy-use treodle.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, SO. on May "a.
Lowest, 10. on February s.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "A, at 4:55 pm.
Low. 81, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

lsurance and old age than it Is
to corporations and business in
general.
The President refused to be
drawn into a discussion of the
guaranteed annual wage prob
lem or the agreement between
the United Automobile Workers
Union and the Ford Motor Co.
He said he has followed a prac-
ltice of not letting specific labor
relations issues come up for
White House consideration or
action unless a major national
emergency develops.
Queried on Dispersal
Another facet of the general
economic situation developed in
Questions and answers concern
ing a proposal for creation of a
special commission to study in
duStrial dispersal programs in
connection with a possible atomic
attack.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the pro-
|posal has not previously come to
his attention but that If such a
commission could help he would
favor a plan of that kind. He
said he has been trying to get
the interest of industry. particu-
Ilarly, in the overall problem of
dispersal.
BY dispersal" he explained,
he Gid not mean any idea of
Evening star., 1955-06-08
E. l. FuiruII Heads
Vote Supervisors

Ernest L. Fairali Of Beltsville,
former Republican head Of the
Prince Georges Liquor Board, to-
day is chairman of the county's
Board of Election Supervisors.
Mr.. Fairall was elected at the
COP dominated election boards
Organization meeting in Upper
Marlboro yesterday by his coll
leagues, Earl H. Wilkinson, Re-
publican. Of District Heights, and
Alexander L. Buscher, Democrat,
of College Park.
The board reappointed Chief
Clerk Roland r. Ryon and At
Itorney George T. Burroughs,
both Of Upper Marlboro.
Also retained were registration
officers, Mrs. Alta BealI, Repub-
lican, and Mrs. Hilda c. Ellis,
Democrat.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
$100 Million Building
Planned in New York

ton without interruption of es-
sential traffic"
The other. he said, is whether
the city can adjust the pattern
of regulations to meet the spe-
cial economic requirements Of
the Palace of Progress"
Mr.. zeckendorf was optimistic
about getting cooperation from
city officials.
Mr.. Rose, who is to be presi-
dent and general manager Of
the Palace of Progress. Inc, is
planning a 10,000-mile worlc
tour during the next year te
drum up tenants for the build
ing. Assisting him will be Mai
Gen. William J. wild BilD Don
ovan, retired.
Groundbreaking for the new
building is set for June l, 1856
provided engineering and other
problems can be solved by then
If started then, the building is
expected to be completed by
the spring Of 1858.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Job Gains and Stability
Hailed by Eisenhower

He declared he stin believes il
should be boosted only to 90
cents, as he advocated in his
annual message to Congress.
Points to Cost Index
Stability of the national econ
omy and of the dollar is the
prime consideration to keep in
mind, he said. Noting that the
cost Of living, index has varied
only about / per cent since 1858,
he said the 80 cents minimum
wage proposal was based to a
considerable extent on that fac
tor. He maintained that the rea-
sons originally given for the in
crease to 80 cents are still sound
today.
On the general subject of eco
nomic stability the President
emphasized his conviction that
such a condition is even more
important to people who have to
meet monthly personal and fam
lily budgets and provide for in
Evening star., 1955-06-08

hardly returned to production
when the GIN stoppages hit.
Other walkouts stopped or
slowed production in GIN plants
from New Jersey to Southgate.
Calf.
The CIO international Union
of Electrical Workers Joined in
q walkout at a GIN plant in
New Brunswick, N. J. The Tue
is negotiating with the COM
pany along with the auto work.
ers. It's leaders say they would
join the UAW in any company
wide strike against GIN. The IUE
represents some $4,000 GIN en-
lployes.
The UAW has set Sunday mid
night as the deadline for a gen.
eral strike against GIN If a con-
tract settlement is not reached
by then.
There was little doubt in De-
Itroit that GIN faced a certain
strike unless 1t came UP with a
guaranteed wage plan like that
lat Ford, or some other type of
system to provide workers with
continued income while unem-
ployed.
Concessions Expected
Any GIN settlement also was
expected to include wage in
creases, pension plan boosts and
holiday and vacation improve
ments similar to those agreed or
by Ford. The UAW also expected
to insist on a contract running
not longer than three years, as
at Ford.
UAW officials were openly op-
timistic that they would win q
satisfactory GIN agreement be-
fore the Sunday night strike
deadline. John w. Livingston
UAW vice president in charge OF
the unions GIN Department
said:
There is every indication al
this point in negotiations that
given sufficient time for further
bargaining, a peaceful settlement
of the contract with General
Motors that is just and honor
able can be achieved"
\ Mr.. Livingston said the length
of the flve-day contract exten-
sion had been discussed in ad-
vance with GIN and II am sure
nobody will complain they die
not have enough time"
Proposal May Vary
There was speculation thai
GIN might come up with a plar
providing continued income fol
unemployed workers varying
considerably from that nego.
tiated with Ford. The Ford plar
calls for a SIS million fund to
pay workers when idle so to IS
Iper cent of normal income, in
Guiding State unemployment
compensation benefits.
Both Ford and GIN earlier hao
submitted offers, rejected by the
JAW, to let workers provide
their own jobless security
through savings. These offers
would have permitted workers tc
buy company stock at half price
obtain interest-free loans during
periods of unemployment. and
get separation pay on losing
their jobs.
Ford has indicated that it still
is considering putting q worker