davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
B & HI ca EMS WIDE LEAD
Action Tightens in Monday Night
Early Rollers Bowling League

Action Tightens in Monday Night
Early Rollers Bowling League
Keen competition continues to
exist in the Monday Night Early
Rollers Bowling League with the
three middle teams in a near
deadlock in the present standings.
Georges Place, Farmers Bank and
The Paddock are all grouped
within one game of the other.
The Boyer & Hairgrove team
chalked' up four more victories
this week to take a commanding
lead over the runner-up Burton
team. 1t now threatens to run
away from the rest of the league
in the standings with its 14-2 re-
cord, Dot Davis posted the high
individual game mark last week
with a IT'S score. R. Mood copied
high series honors with 476
total. The laurels this week are
worn by B. Moore, individual high
game of 1888, and A. Pawn and S.
Reed, individual high series marks
of 456 and 487, respectively. The
standings are as follows:
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Canadian companies, according to
an announcement released this
week by Henry B. McNaughton,
president of the American Insti-
tute of Management. In a letter
to the local office, Mr.. McSaugh-
ton stated that an examination of
the management operations and
accomplishments of the bank for
the calendar year 1857 had con-
formed with sound management
standards as set forth by the in
stitute.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
Clayton Lions Host Area Youth

Clayton Lions Club had twenty
three children as their guests at
the January meeting Movies were
shown the children by William
Chambers, assisted by Manuel AL
varado, program chairman for the
evening. There were 81 members
present and George Smith, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting. An
educational program is being ar
ranged by Joseph Ennis for the
next meeting on Wednesday. Feb.
5th.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
Little League Umpires Sought

A plea for volunteers is again
being broadcast by officials of the
Smyrna-Clayton Little League.
The availability of suitable UNI
pires poses the chief problem.
Any persons interested in serv-
ing in these capacities are asked
to contact Robert Jacobs, phone
5091, or Kenneth Smith, phone
Smyrna 1921. This league activ-
ity has been firmly established as
a part of the Smyrna youth pro-
gram. The interest which the boys
of this vicinity displayed last sea-
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
county, Lime Executives Meet

An executive meeting of the
County Line All Club was con-
Quoted last night in Smyrna. A
program for the 1858 club year
was formulated and initial plans
laid for a series of educational
movements in behalf of all MEM
bers. Gerald Heinold and Ronald
Stevens, both former Alters in
the County Line Club. have as
sumed leadership of the organiza-
tion. officers installed for the en-
suing year are Richard Reed,
president: Joan Stevens, vice pres
ident; Ronald Stevens, secretary;
Bette Ann Staats, treasurer; and
George Stats, member-at-large to
the county Junior Council. Com
mittees viii be named next week.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
SAVERS ADDRESSES ROTARY
History of Watches, Clocks, Time
Telling Topic of Jeweler

History of Watches, Clocks, Time
Telling Topic of Jeweler
Leroy Sayers, past president of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, address,
ed the club and showed a film
at the meeting Thursday night.
The film showed pictures of the
heart beat, the speed of an auto
mobile. the speed of an A-genera-
tor for electric current, and the
mechanism of a watch. Each part
was explained by the narrator,
whose preliminary remarks ware
on watch, how many times per
second it ticks and then the total
up to one year. Mr.. Sayers ex-
planned the ancient way of tell
ing time, and the manufacture of
ancient types of clocks and watch
es. Clarence Bodley led group
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
DEVELOPMENT
HEAD TO VISIT
Continued from Page One

elected mayor in 1916, serving
two terms. After World War 1,
Col. Shaffer was associated with
the Barrett Company and return
ed to France in 1919 to help plan
the first bituminous macadam
road in that country. He spent 20
years in Pennsylvania, much of
his time occupied with promotion,
public relations, and industrial
development for the Koppers COM
pany.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

son indicates clearly that the sue
cess of the program for 1858 is
virtually assured. Citizens of the
community are requested to sup
port this valuable asset to the
area by their continued attend
ance and participation. An in
struction school will be conducted
for all umpire aspirants prior 10
the opening of the season.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Borthwick.
of near Blackbird, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, TO Mr.. Herman Stats, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Stats, of
Clayton. Miss Borthwick is a
senior at Middletown High School.
Mr.. Stats is a 1854 graduate of
Smyrna High School and is en-
ployed by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Soil Conservation
Service, at Newark, Del. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

ference Tuesday. Jan. 2S, Milford
(c) Health Unit, Shore Theater
Building, l pm. Crippled Child
ren's Clinic Tuesday, Jan. %. Mil
ford, Calvary Methodist Church.
Front and Franklin Sts., $50 am
Venereal Disease Clinic, Dover
Health Unit, Ala S. State St
IL am.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

singing with George V. Kirk as
accompanist. James Cooper pre-
sided. Walter T. Massey was a
visitor from the Dover Rotary
Club, and Thomas Peterson from
the Middletown Club.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
p ers O n al S

Mrs. Ada Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stachowiak, of Bren-
ford Road near Smyrna. departed
Monday morning for a vacation
trip south where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Downes at
Punta Gorda, Florida.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522i SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 70
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADYERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town It represents but for the outlying
district Of which It is the center, em-
bcseing the towns Of Clayton, Kenton,
ChesWold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. rate
Of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March IS.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna Del.
under Act Of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23

Equitable Cited For Management
Equitable Security Trust Com
pany has been placed on the 1858
List of Excellent Managements
numbering 495 American and
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
state Board of Health Clinics

State Board of Health Clinics
for Kent County will be as fol-
lows: Well Child Conference Mon
day, January 27. Dover, Health
Unit, Ala S. State Street. 100
pm. Call Dover 5711, Ext. 10 for
appointments. Well Child Con-
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
Tribute Paid Samuel Weigel. !

i"u'o anu Saiitiel helSel Jr
A resolution paying tribute TO
Samuel Weigel, Jr., of Kenton. a
member of the Delaware Senate's
1947 session and local mill opera
tor who died last month, was
passed by the present Senate on
Monday. The document was hand
ed up by the Assemblyman who
represents Mr.. Weigeps district
in the current session, Senator j.
Allen Cook, of Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-23
33sf:el :3si199l

Your chonee To Get on S89 20 sprine Air
Mattress ond Box Spring ABSOLUTELY FReel
Come in-noihins 10 buy. lust esfmoie how
mony compressions Spring Air coil con ioke
before u breoSS. Winners selected on the bosis
OF closest ssiimoies. will receive q Modern
Model 20 moiiress ond box spring combine.
iion volved OF $50 20.
" you buy Spring Air Modern Model 20
Mattress ond Box Spring during this sole ond
yov win the contest. you GET BACK YOUR
FULL PURCHASE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

rs per cent classified employe
pay raise and the House Civil
Service Committee has APP
proved an II per cent classified
salary increase. But further
action toward final enactment
of classified salary increases
has awaited the outcome of the
postal pay-rate legislation.
Administration officials al
ready have strongly limited that
President Eisenhower will be
agreeable to a classified pay
raise of between rs to 8.5 per
cent. Thus. there is little or no
controversy on classified en-
ploye pay raise legislation, and
1t could clear Congress tomor-
row If the postal pay-rate bill
were out Of the way.
That's why the proposed
compromise on the postal pay
raise can be expected to expe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

misses that will be. attempted.
Mr.. Martin admitted the re-
cession and resulting unem-
ployment could have some
effect on what Congress does
with both foreign aid and
reciprocal trade this year.
The first major issue in the
Senate this week will be am
other antirecession measure
the Fulbright Bill to authorize
an additional 5000 million in
Federal loans to cities for pub
lie improvements. The Repub-
licans forced postponement Of
this measure before the Easter
recess to give it more study.
Another decision facing
Democratic leaders on their
return is whether to try to
override the Presidents veto
Of the farm bill which would
have blocked any reduction Of
price supports this year.
Democrats believe they will
make political hay out Of this
veto in normally Republican
Midwestern States in the No
vember election. and may de-
eide to call for a vote on
overriding even though they
may not be sure Of the two.
thirds majority required TO pass
a bill over q veto.
The returning lawmakers
also will be awaiting with in
terest the decision the Presi-
dent must make this week
whether to sign or veto the
$l.8 billion highway construc-
ton bill passed before Easter
to relieve unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

dite final action on the postal
pay-rate legislation and in turn
expedite final action on clas-
sified employee salary increases.
Classified employees may be
pardoned for wondering why
postal workers should receive
higher raises than those under
the classified workers.
The reason given by congress
sional pay raise sponsors is that
most postal workers are mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
eloudiness today but mostly
sunny and warmer. high around
80. Winds northwest 10 70 20
miles per hour. Fair tonight,
low around 40. Fair and little
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Some cloudiness
today but mostly sunny and
warmer. highest So TO So in the
east and so to So in the west.
Fair and cool tonight. Fair and
. little warmer tomorrow.
Virginia - Some cloudiness
today but mostly sunny and
warmer. highest so TO SO in
the mountains, 80 to IS else
where. Fair and cool tonight.
Fair and a little warmer to.
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay. - Cloudy today,
gradually becoming fair. with
good visibility and Northwestern
ly winds Is TO 20 miles per
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13


on postal pay-rate legislation,
which is due to. get under way
on Wednesday.
Senate conferees are report
ed ready to recede from the
Senate-approved 12.5 per cent
postal pay raise bill and agree
to a modified salary increase
instead.
The reason is that they feel
that a more modified bill will
have a good chance Of being
approved by President Eisen-
hover. while it is a foregone
conclusion that the Senate-ap-
proved bill in its present form
would be vetoed.
500 a Year Bonus
The compromise being dis
cusSed would give all postal
workers a salary increase Of
8.5 per cent. plus a 500 a year
bonus for those in the first five
salary levels CLERKS and car
rierS) In addition. an $50 bonus
would be given to level 8 (Which
is where the supervisory levels
begin). $50 for level Z. $40 for
level 9 and $40 for level 8.
This would reduce admins
tration's objections to the Sen
ate's original bill in two ways.
First it would cut the cost Of
the original measure from $500
million TO $275 million.
Second, it would remove the
objections that the postal salary
structure would be distorted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Martin Sees
Hard Fights as
Recess Ends
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

House Republican Leader
Martin Of Massachusetts, pre-
dicted yesterday controversy
will mount during the remainder
of this Congress, starting to-
morrow, because most Of the
major issues still lie ahead.
During the next three months
the lawmakers will wrestle with
foreign aid. reciprocal trade
the big defense budget. and the
Presidents military reorgani-
cation plan in addition to the
recession, which claimed most
of their attention before the
Easter recess.
Control Divided
The normal amount Of party
rivalry generated by an ap-
preaching Congressional cleo
ton is bound to be intensified
this year by the fact that con-
troll Of the Government is d.
vided between the Republicans
in the Executive Branch and
the Democratic majorities on
Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Martin, the first Of the
party leaders to return to
Washington. said he found no
clamor back home for tax re-
duction, but admitted that most
people, when asked say they
would like to be paying less.
At the same time, he said he
found a substantial number
who think it would be smarter
not, to cut taxes now because
Of the inflationary effect it
might have.
Want Excise Tax Cut
What I found most popular
was a proposed cut in the ex-
else taxes on goods and serv-
ices" the Republican leader
said, because that would lower
prices and start a boom in
purchases"
Some decision on taxes will
have to be made by June, when
the corporation and excise
rates would drop automatically
to pre-Korean war levels unless
extended.
Mr.. Martin is not too wor-
ried about the administrators
$50 billion foreign aid request.
on which the House Foreign
Affairs Committee will begin
voting this week. He expects 1t
to undergo some cut. as 1t has
for several years. But he does
not believe it will fare any
worse than it did last year.
Lower Tariffs
The Republican leader is
more concerned about what
will happen to the request for
a fiye-year extension of the
Presidents authority to lower
tariffs to obtain reciprocal
trade agreements.
1t is generally agreed that
supporters of the trade pro-
gram will have to do enough
compromising in the Ways and
Means Committee to prevent
the bill from being thrown
open to amendments on the
floor.
The sectionA differences
over the local effect of trade
agreements are such that II
each member of the House
could offer amendments from
the floor, the program might
be scuttled. Ways and Means
Committee members have not
yet hammered out the compro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

COMIC SECTION
Page l'l2 Pages Of Fun and Action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

ried men with families who
earn less than $4,000 a year
and consequently are in need
of greater salary increases.
There are many classified
employees with families who
also earn less than $4,000 a
year, but the proportion in
relation to postal workers is
not as great. At least that is
the argument advanced on
Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

the original Senate measure by
giving larger salary increases
to those in the lower grades.
Bill Sharply Criticized
The Senate-approved bill
which gives all postal workers
a fiat rs per cent raise and an
additional $240 q year to those
in the first five levels has been
sharply criticized by admins
tration officials as distorting
the postal salary structure.
However. by reducing the
$240 bonus" feature to 500
and extending this feature in
somewhat smaller form to
upper levels. this would tend
to demolish the arguments that
the postal salary structure
would be seriously distorted.
1t would mean that the higher
level a postal employe is in,
the higher the amount Of his
pay raise.
. The compromise being dis
cussed would also make the
proposed los per cent average
raise (the 8.5 per cent fiat in
crease plus the 500 bonus fea-
ture) permanent. Under the
Senate-approved bill, the bonus
feature would have been tenn
porary.
=
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES
STAKE-Naturally, all Of this
behind . the scenes maneuver.
ing has great significance for
Federal classified employees.
The Senate has approved q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Correction

The caption under the first
picture on page 10 of SUNDAY.
The Star Magazine. is incor-
rect. The baseball players shown
Cleft to right and their posi-
tons on the Washington team
are: Norman Zauchin, first
basemen: Harmon Killebrew,
inflelder-outf1elder: Able Pear
son. centerhelder. and Bob
Malkmus. second baSeman.
Pearson and Malkmus are
identified correctly in the indi-
vidual photos on the same page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

You ore cotdiolly invited 10 be our
guest for on Introductory Arthur
Muuoy Dancing Lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

40 Pages Of Entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Postal Workers Seen
Getting 1861 Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

AS Congress this from its Easter there
strong reports that Federal raise compromise the
ong which will postal workers raise of about los
per cent and classified employees salary increase of about
85 per cent
The key the situation conference
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
N. Y. y NUevu Jersey Aeepfardn
Licencius de Especiulistus de
BeIIezu de Ia IsIu de Puerto Rico

Con ell fin de ampliar las
oportunidades de ernpleo pa
IA los puertorriquenos, la Sec.
ci6n de EmpleoS de la Ofici-
ma de Puerto Rico en- Nueva
York anuncio que las perso-
mas que posean licencia expe-
dida en- Puerto Rico para ira
E-jar como specialists en-
belIeza (beauticians) pueden
cambiarla para ser valida en-
ell Estado de Nueva Jersey, sin
tener que aprobar TN nuevo
examen.
< I%gualmente, inform6 Ell Sr.
Luis A. Cardona, Jefe de la
Secci6n de Empleos de la
mencionada agencia, la perso-
ma que posea dicha licencia
puede cambiarla por la del
Estado de Nueva Jersey. Lue-
80, 81 asi 10 desea, puede So
licitar del Estado de Nueva
York que Sc lie acepte o Sc lie
cars la licercia expedida
en- Nueva Jersey para ser va
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

17-Bien vestido
19-Hacer Ell amor
23-Altar
24-Igual q 5 Horizontal
25-Del verbo osar
27-Elemento de construction
28-Circulo o redondel
29-Nosotros
32-Castanuela de metal.
35--Del verbo dotar
37-Ventilar
39-Guarida de osos
41-Querer con amor
42--Crema que Sc lorna en-
ciertos liquidos
43--Aves domesticas
45-Pura, sin mezcIa
46-Agarraderas
48-Nosotros
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

campo astronautico, pues al
gunos de ellos han asistido,
recientemente en- Moscu, a
las reuniones del Ano Geofi-
sico International y la Union
Astronomical In ernacional.
Las conversational particula.
res, entire ellos, han product
do datos sueltos que dan lu-
gar a algunas de las razones,
por las que Sc cree que ell
proyecto de lamar I'm hon.
bre al espacio, tiene ahora la
mayor prioridad en- los traba-
jos sovieticoS. Algunas de
elias son las siguientes:
!. Ell prestigio de esta ha-
zaha oscureceria con mucho
Ell exito de I'm intento norte.
americana de llegar a la Iu.
ma, que los rusos consideran
muy improbable.
2, Los rusos va tienen una
"capsula" sideral adecuada
para I'm ~"sputnik" tripulsdo
por I'm hombre, que podria
ser modificada con cohetes-
freno y I'm paracaidaS de ace
70 inoxidable para ayudarla a
descender.
8. Los rusos tienen grandes
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Ida en- oil EStad0 de Nueva
York, sin tener que someterse
q otro examen.
De acuerdo con ell Departa.
mento de Salud del Estado de
Nueva Jersey en- Trenton,
Nueva Jersey este cambio pue
de efectuarse mediante ell ar
chivo de Ia solicitud cores
pondiente y ell pago de una
quota de $1,000. Una vez OBJ
tenida licha licencia, esta a
su vez puede cambiarse por la
del Estado de Nueva York me-
dante la solicitud pertinente
y ell pago de una Quota de
$1,000.
Estas licenciaS pueden OBJ
tenerSe escribiendo a: State
of New Jersey, Department Of
Law and Public Safety, Di.
vision of Professional Board,
Board of Beauty Culture, /
West Street, Trenton rs, New
jersey y a New York State.
Department OF License, 270
Broadway, 28th Floor, New
York City.
La sonora Judith D'Amico,
entreviStadora de la Seccion
de Empleos de la Oficina de
Puerto Rico, explic6 que este
intercambio de licencia Sc ave-
rigu6 despues de gestiones Ger
ca de las autoridades cores
pondienteS en- Ell case de una
clienta especifica que vino de
Puerto Rico y deseaba traba-
jar de "beautician" en- Nueva
York.
Anadio que es cierto que Ell
DEPARTMENT. de Licencias de
Nueva York ofrece una vez
al ano, en- ell mes de mayo,
exameneS en- espanol para
aquellas personas que califi-
can y desean obtener SUI licen-
cha de specialists en- BELLE
"a. En- esta forma los que
no dominan ell idioma ingles
Sc benefician de un examen
en- espanol.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
preparadd a EnViar I'm Honbre al Espacio en- 1889

AMSTERDAM, agosto q ~
CUPID Los hombres de cien-
cia n-orteamericanos del Con-
greso Astronautico Internacio.
nal han llegado q Ia conclu-
sion de que Russia, quiza este
preparada para enViar un
hombre' al eSpacio sideral Ia
primavera pr0xima.
Este proyecto, communicate
a United Press Internatio-
nal por un reputado tecnico
en- cohetes, es demasiado pro-
ximo para que puedan igua.
larlo los Estados UnidoS, que,
segun Ell tempo minimo de
10 que Sc prepare ahora en-
Washington, no podran ha-
Ger un intento en- Inenos de
dos amos.
tournaments, no nay ga.
rantias de que la tentative rI-
sa tenga exito nj de que
anuncien haberla efectuado,
81 no tiene buen resultado.
De la delegation norteame-
ricana que concurre al con-
greso, forman parte hombres
que han tenido portunidad de
comprobsr 10 que estan ha-
ciendo los sovieticos en- ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
TINcU
(Viene de la Prinera)

En- Ell curse de su CONVEX
saci6n, agil y amable, los
senoreS LanZarotti y Murillo
Viana, expresaron conceptos
acerca de la labor panameri-
canlsta de Diario Las Ameri-
cas-, los cuales hemos agrade-
cido, tanto por la buena in
tencion de esos conceptos -
sor voces de aliento = como
por SUI alta calidad profesio-
nal e theological.
A 10 largo de una intere-
sante charla, los menciona-
dos periodistas chilenos des-
pertaron en- noSotros I'm ma
yor interes, 81 cabe, en- los
asuntos de Chile, acerca de
los cuales eilos hablan con
noble emoci6n patriotica, con
objetividad periodistica y con
Ell deseo de que fuera de SUI
pals Sc conozca mejor la rea-
lidad chilena.
Hasta Santiago, donde va
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Nueva Orleans: Ciudad de
Exotico Ambienfe Europeo

Nueva Orleans es una ciu.
dad distinta de los Estados
Unidos y ademaS es una de
las mas importanteS del sur
del pals. Es una puerta de en-
trada de la gran nacion del
norte y de salida para los
turistas n~orteamericanos que
visitan la America Latina.
La metropoli tiene bien ga
nado ell adjective de exotica.
Su situacion seografica es
maravillcsa y los medios de
communication, magnificos.
La Pan American World
Always une a Nueva Orleans
con ell resto del mundo a ira
YES de Sus vastaS rutaS que
cubren los 6 continentes. Ell
aeropuetro international de
Moisantes eS un ecntro de
gran actividad para los Clip
pers y sus pasajeros.
Nueva Orleans conserva su
traditional ambiente europeo
asf como muchas de sus cos
tumbres originates, cultura
y architecture de la epoca CO.
lonial.
Ell viejo canal que antigua
mente servia de desague es