davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
The Smyrna Times
Phone s22i SMYRNA. DELAWARE

FOUNDED by Robert d. Hofecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary TO- 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December q. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
ADYERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district of which It is the center. en-
brscing the towns of Clayton. KentOn
Chesw0id, Townsend. Leipsic. sc. A rate
of s. cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season 0r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge Of
SO GEMS per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
st. Joseph's Church, Clayton

This Saturday st. Joseph's
Church will begin catechetical in
structions for all parish children
Parents have a very grave obli-
cation to see that their children
receive a thorough Catholic re-
ligious training. They are bound
in conscience and held morally SC
by Almighty God. A record at
tendance was recorded last year
Instructions will be given from
su AIN. 10 II ALL. me II elIvIdIl
Sisters from Holy Cross School
Dover, will serve as instructors
Bus transportation will be provid-
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Convention
Continued from PAGE one

Contnued from rage one
the high school auditorium, fol.
and entertainment at 8 pm. in
lowed by the firemen's ball at
the Armory at 10 pm, with
music by The Starlighters. The
Saturday sessions will start at
10 am. and continue through
the day at the Twentieth Cen
fury Club house, climaxed by
the parade which will start at
4:30 pm. Lex FAIRIES is chair
man of the convention commit
tee, which includes Reynolds
Bradley, Howell Barnes, Henry
Dukes, Fred Harris, Jr. and Rob-
ert Jacobs.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Personals

Mrs Robert D. Hoffecker en-
tertained at buffet super Sun
day evening in honor of the
birthday of her daughter, Mrs.
Louise H. Bursley. Guests at
tended from Smyrna, Laurel,
and Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

ed. All children should meet in
designated areas. Woodland Beach
8 am; Smyrna Fire House, 900
Kenton, $50; Blackstone Cross
roads, $40, arriving in time for
class at 10 am. Very Rev. Char
les P. Brown is pastor of the
Clayton Church.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

NOTICE Food Sale, Oct. A,
beginning at $3.50 am. at Man
nerings Store. Benefit Woman's
Society o. Asbury Church, s:nyr-
ma.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Kent Teachers

present to assist the group in
incorporating. Directing the or
ganization in Kent County is a
committee appointed last spring
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

It's golden, it's spicy! It's streu-
sci topping : the incest thing
that could happen to a juicy, old
fashioned apple pie! Grand des-
sert for tonight!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
Pirates Take Second HOLIDAY Carnival
After SIipshOd Start; Rockets Second

Surprising Pandora-Gilboa and
Buttons sluggish Pirates crept into
the final round of the Holiday Carni-
val with slow-moving victories over
Cory-Rawson, and Columbus Grove
Friday night.
The Rockets pulled the surprise of
the evening, grabbing a last minute
4Z4l victory over Cory-Rawson a
team which had defeated them
easily early last month. Bluff
ton, far below their previous stand
ards, finally struggled past weak
Columbus Grove 1888.
Pandora-Gilboa blew a nine point
lead early in the third period and
then fought back to hold Cory-Raw-
son scoreless the last five minutes.
Dave Burkholder, who spanked a
last period comeback in the Rockets
Carnival victory over Columbus
Grove last year, scored the last two
baskets of seven-point squirt which
put the Hornets down for the count.
Early in the third period the UNDER
dog Rockets held 25-16 lead before
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
ROg Bixel Guides BlufftOn Merchants
To Series Of Four Straight Triumphs

Former Bluffton Beaver eager
Roger Bixel exploded for sc points
in four games as the Bluffton Mer-
chants rolled over four straight op-
ponents in the last week.
Last Thursday evening the Mer-
chants defeated McComb 57-45 and
then bounced back to annihilate La
fayette 68-28 in the second half of a
doubleheader Monday evening they
won another twin-bill, defeating sup.
erior Coach COLT and SIN Sports Cen
ter 44-35.
Eight men shared the scoring load
in the McComb triumph, with Morris
Groman with IL and Bixel with 10
leading the way. Bluffton sailed off
to 17-4 first quarter lead and then
iced the game with a % point third
period.
In the nightcap Bixel surprised his
old Lafayette playmates with %
points, pacing the Merchants to an
easy win. Bluffton built up a 1912
lead at the end of the first half and
then walked and smiled their way
through an easy second half. Joe Col
lingwood added 16 and Morris Gro
man pushed in 10 for Bluffton.
Bixel continued his spree with 20
more in the opener of the Monday
twin offering as the Merchants re-
covered from a slow start to prac-
tically blast the Lima five off the
spacious Founders hall court.
Trailing 1919 at the end of the first
eriod the Merchants really put the
clamps on, limiting their opponents to
only seven points in the last three
periods. One man scored 16 points
for Superior Coach, although he was
held to only six points in the last
three quarters. Superior Coach was
held scoreless in the second period a
Bluffton vaulted into a 25-10 lead.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
PAGE SEVEN

second half but he received very little
support from his playmates. Usually
reliable Tim Diller scored only seven
points and was frequently embar-
assed on the backboards.
Bluffton finally grabbed a shaky
lead of 1917 when Lewis hit an easv
layup in the middle of the second
period. The Pirates widened their
margin to 27-21 at halftime. BY the
middle of the third period they held
34-24 lead before they sagged back
to normal and gave the Bulldogs a
chance to catch up.
Bluffton's rebounding was poor,
their shooting Indifferent as they
auditioned for defeat.
Every time the Pirates fumbled the
ball away the Bulldogs would try to
tumble it right back.
Neither team moved faster than an
agitated trot during the entire game.
Besides avoiding the ball the PLAYERS
did their best to avoid each other.
Only nine fouls were called on Grove
and only six on the Pirates. Bluffton
made seven of IL throws while the
Bulldogs converted two of five.
It was the first time Bluffton had
ever beaten Columbus Grove on the
Founders hall floor and was only the
second win they have scored over the
Bulldogs since 1850.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
TUO Carnival
Scoring Marks Fall

Two scoring marks In the ann.
uaI Jaycee Holiday Carnival were
changed after last weekend's
games.
The 80 points scored by Cory.
Rawson In the Saturday night
opener was the lowest score ever
recorded In Carnival play. 1t
broke the old mark of "a, shared
by the 1854 Pandoar GiIboa team
and the 1856 Cory -Rawson crew.
Ramon Lewis, who poured
through As points i'm the two
games, is now second on the list
of Carnival scorers. Big George
Keller, Cory-Rawson star, scored
81 points in the 1854 series. Lewis
supplants Buttons Tom Bucher,
who scored AZ in the opening Car
nival I'm 1852.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
Beaverdam Man Takes
Wisconsin Position

Verl Reichenbach, Beaverdam,
has accepted manufacturing and en-
gineering position with their small
motor division, it was announced this
week by Howard Industries, Racine,
Wisconsin.
An employee of Westinghouse for
the past Is years, Mr.. Reichenbach
has been tool maker and a tool
and manufacturing engineer.
The family will move to Wisconsin
when the school year has ended.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02

The Merchants closed out their
string as they defeated their old Ma
jor league opponent, S&N, ABS in the
nights second game. That dangerous
third quarter saw Bluffton icing the
game as they outscored their op-
ponents 12-4, taking a 34-21 lead at
the three-quarter post.
Blxel scored IL to lead Bluffton,
while Groman counted nine and Don
Schmidt had eight.
The series of four wins brought the
locals record to 11-3 for the season.
Their next game is scheduled for
Monday at p. m. at Founders hall
with the potent Routh Packers, of
Tiffin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
5-Ts Move Into Lead
In Triplett Bowling

The SITS moved into the lead of the
four team Triplett women's bowling
league in action this week.
Marilyn Tripplehorn cracked the
400 mark with 424, the highest re-
corded this year in the league. Other
top bowlers were: Iva Tr :ipplehorn,
800; June Rockey, 1863; Dorothy
Hickle, 353 and Margaret Kimmel
BAT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
by Ron Geiser

The Bluffton Pirates captured their
second straight Holiday Carnival and
won their eighth consecutive game
as they overwhelmed Pandora-Gil-
boa 65-38 Saturday night.
Columbus Grove won their first
game of the season when they defeat
ed Cory-Rawson 40-33 in the eve
nlngs' opener in Founders hall. The
win maintained the Bulldogs record
OF having won at least one game in
every Holiday Carnival.
The outclassed Rockets never had
chance against the taller, sharp
shooting Pirates. Jerry Kohl opened
the scoring for the Pirates with two
free throws and Tom. Gerdeman
countered with set shot to knot the
count at %.
Tim Diller then tailed on a pivot
shot, Bob Logan scored on a fast
break and Diller sank a charity toss
to shoot the Pirates ahead To. They
never relinquished the lead, and built
it up to 81 points by the end of the
third period.
The substituting began early as
the triumvirate of Lewis, Logan and
Diller racked up 80 of the 43 points
the Pirates chalked up in the first
half. Lewis started slowly, but finally
began to hit often as he dropped in IL
tallies for the first half. His 10 points
also sparked the third quarter attack
and he finished the night with % to
take game high honors.
Logan was a key man as he led
numerous fast breaks and tailed 10
of his II points in the first half. Diller
played his normal good game on the
back boards and also scored 10 points
in the first half. He finished with Ia
and held 6-6 Jerry Stahl without
point. Stahl was removed from the
game during the first quarter for
faster man to guard the slick Diller.
The Pirates outscored PIG 22-6 in
the third period as they built their
1872 halftime margin into a 65-28
bulge by the end of the third period.
Trailing by 81 points at the begin
nIng of the fourth period the Rockets
pulled a manuever which startled
everyone. Despite the fact they were
facing the second string Pirates, PIG
went into a stall, evidently hoping to
hold down the score.
AT any rate they held the high
scoring Pirates scoreless and tailed
ten points of their own. Gerdeman
sparked this rally with seven points
and ended the game with IL to pace
the Rockets. Dave Burkholder, who
fouled out early as result of overly
aggressive play, was next with eight.
Etter of Pandora was the only other
foul victim as he left the game in the
fourth period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
Hornets Lose Their Sting

In game marred by fouls and
numerous turnovers the Columbus
Grove Bulldogs took third place in the
carnival by defeating Cory-Rawson
40-33 in the consolation. Both teams
seemed reluctant to score as shown
by their frequent blowing of easy
layups.
Cory-Rawson opened the scoring
with a free throw by Larry Shepler,
and remained ahead until late in the
second period when a basket by
Meyer put Grove in the lead 17-16.
From this point it was nip-and-tuck
game with the score tied many times.
Cory-Rawson led GA at the end of
slow first quarter, and they had ex-
tended this lead to 104 before the
Bulldogs made their move. After
Meyers basket had vaulted them into
the lead they held a 21-19 margin
when the first half buZZer sounded.
However Cory's Harold Hackworth
made two free throws after the half
had ended to tie the score at 21-21.
With 2:57 remaining in the third
period, Groves Octavio Cruz scored
four quick points on two free throws
and driving layup to put Grove into
the lead for the remainder of the
game. He also opened the fourth
quarter with set shot to ice the
game for the Bulldogs.
Groves two high point men the
previous evening, Jim King and Bill
Hofferbert, ran into foul difficulties
early in the game. This hampered the
Grove attack as King was the only
one of the two to score and he tailed
only two free throws. Ron Obee took
the scoring load for the Bulldogs and
tailed IA points, mostly on pivot shots
and tipins
Hackworth was high man for Cory
Rawson and for the game with 16.
Read The Classified Ads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02

Cory-Rawson found the combination
for four consecutive baskets. With
3:l2 to go in the third period the
Rockets 6-6 Jerry Stahl fouled out and
Pandora-Gilboa was left without a
big man on their team.
With the bulky Stahl out of the road,
the Hornets Harold Hackworth had
room to manuever in the pivot. He
scored eight points in a five minute
period as the Hornets edged past PC
for a 41-35 lead with five minutes to
play.
Apparently content with their lead
the Hornets went back to their earlier
game Of careless passing while the
Rockets kept pressing forward. Tom
Gerdeman scored free throw and
long one-hander to narrow the lead
to 41-38. With 2:27 to play Burkholder
bounced up from the top of the key
and threw the ball up towards the
basket. 1t rolled in, out, and back in
and the Hornets safe lead has been
cut to point
Cory-Rawson missed three straight
free throws in the closing minutes and
the last one meant the game. Dick
Norway grabbed the rebound and
started the ball on the way to Burk-
holder, who hit one of his falling
away jump shots, putting Pc into
the lead with so seconds to play.
Burkholder scored Is and Gerde-
man IA to lead the Rockets. Hack
worth had IA and McDougle IL for
Cory-Rawson.
PIRATES LUCKY
In the second game Bluffton main
tanned their winning streak, but only
through the grace of the basketball
gods
Playing no harder than they were
forced to, Bluffton never once showed
their supposed "skilT'. Columbus
Grove was in striking distance until
the last moments of the game
Ramon Lewis scored % points and
dominated the rebounding in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Royalty
(Continuec from Page y

of July program, tentatively
scheduled for July 3 in the Cham
Der of Commerce Hall. The pro-
gram will also feature new tai
ents in folk dancing and other
cultural entertainment to COM
memorate both the foundings of
the u. S. and the Philippines. The
Youth Activities viii produce
1855 show.
In for Seafair Activities
But the Fourth of July corona
ton will not be the end of the
trail for the Little King and Queen.
Both will represent the Community
in the city's big gigantic Seafair
and will be members of the Sea-
fair Junior Royalty.
Little Queen Candidates
Here're brief sketches of the
candidates, listing first girls al
phabetically:
Susan Cantil AncianO, 9, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Marcelo An
ciano. ALTO Wallingford Ave. Susan
is in the third grade at st. Bene-
diets School. Her main hobbies are
weaving potholders and rugs and
learning the ballet.
Linda Marie Flores, 10, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Severe Flores,
1910 33rd Ave. N. Linda is in the
fourth grade in st. Teresa School.
She likes to dance.
Patricia QuinterO, 6, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Quintero, 812 18th
Ave. S. A first grader at Beacon
Hill, Patricia has already made a
mark in this world. She was one
of the finalists chosen from $4,000
kindergarten entries in the nation
to have a drawing selected as an
exhibit in the famed Smithsonian
Institute. Washington, d. G. She
entered her drawing, entitled the
Bad Witch" in Seattle. From
there it went to a New York City
art gallery before the Smithsonian
Institute picked it up for a two
year exhibit.
Aspirants for Little King
The boys also have their claim
to fame. They are:
Jose Luna Israel, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs margarine Israel 222
10th Ave Born in Pasig, Rial,
Philippines. Jose came with his
parents to Seattle in 1855. He is a
third grader in Immaculate Con-
ception School and speaks both
Tagalcg and English.
Anthony Mamon. s. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Mamon. 1425 Charles
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

st. Anthony, a second grader at
Bailey Gatzert School. likes to
Virgil Alfonso (Duyungan) delos
Santos, 8, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
CARING delos Santos, 4703 Juneau
draw and sing. He comes from a
family of three other brothers and
one sister
st. A fourth grader at st. James
Cathedral School, he is called by
his nickname, "Corky" One of
Corky's greatest love is serving as
an altar boy at the Cathedral and
being glovebearer to His Excel
lency, Archbishop Thomas A. Con-
molly.
The contest ends Saturday, June
Fl, at midnight Winners will be
announced in a tea and reception
the following Sunday, the 22nd.
Time and place will be announced
later.
To participate in the coming
Fourth of July program will be
the 1857 Little King and Little
Queen-Tommy Cadiente and Ran
dee OsOteO, respectively.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

of members of the
Vancouver c. were presented to Lieut. Governor and Mrs Frank
British Columbia
casiOn first Consular Ball in that city the
c. Celebration
Gautter
standings Miss Jnnifer Allen
Commissioner Charles Allen;
daughter
Miss KuytbOsc daughter of The Netherlands Consul
KruytbOsch.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
President CUcio
CONTINUED from Page u


tics, which has courses in a num-
Der of universities. The newest uni
versity to add this course is our
own University of Washington,
which will open courses in descrip-
tive linguistics this summer.
Mayor Clinton FaVOrs Idea
The story was told to group of
interested persons at a meeting
last Friday noon MAY 16) at the
Benjamin Franklin Hotel. The
group was welcomed by Mayor
Gordon S. Clinton and Philippine
Vice CONSUL Irineo r. Cabatit
The two official representatives
explained that the plane could be
put to excellent use and would fur
Their cement the cordial relations
between Seattle and the Philip
pines.
The plane will be a Hello
Courier, a remarkable five-passen-
ger airplane that can land at 80
miles an hour and take off in al
most any Jungle clearing. 1t en-
ables the teachers to bring the
rudiments of civilization TO primi-
tive peoples about five times as
fast as they otherwise could.
Tribes that previously had prac-
ticed witchcraft, that had been
neither producers nor consumers
of world goods, have been brought
an entire new and more open spir-
itual and physical world, accord
ing to William Cameron Townsend,
director of the Sum-
mer Institute, who was at the
meeting Friday.
Cost of the plane is $4,000.
Ironically, the three largest dona-
tons to date for THE Spirit of
Seattle" have not come from this
city. Two of the donations, total
ling S12,5OC, came from Philadel-
phia and Chicago. The third, !
81, 900, came from the Weyer-
haeuser Timber Company of Ia
coma. With the amounts raised
through smaller contributions in
Seattle, the total fund to date is
SIG, 500, leaving $14,500 to be
raised in the next few weeks.
Group Endorses Project
Those who attended the meeting
and heard the story of the gift |
voted unanimously to continue
with the project of raising funds
for the purchase of the plane
Every contributor will have his
name placed in the plane so that
those using it will know not only |
that it is from the City of Seattle
but also from specific persons
here.
Attending the meeting were: A.
V. (Rudy) Santos, Robert G..
Schneider (of the Summer Insti-
tute of Linguistics), Salvador del
Sr., Chris Mensalvas, P. w.
Fast, Victoria A Velasco, Fernan-
do Ferrera, H. H. Craven, Jr.,
Ralph A. Johansen, A. M Alma,
volney Pinkerton, Warren Berry, T,
Louis Smith, ]. Alvin Davis. Fred |
w. Bender, Jose p. Dulay, Barbara
Ohnick.
Others were Earl de Anguera,
A. M. Soldate, II. c. McMullin,
Madeline Carey. Chauncey Wight,
Naty Carlyle. E. A Cook, Alice
Franklin Bryant, Zenaida Fuente-
bella, Amor Guerzon, Alec Bayless,
M. Franco and Mrs. Ed. f.
Riley.
Contributions may be send to
The Spirit of Seattle Committee.
500 9Th Ave, Seattle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Legal Advertisement

ing application for zonine Amend
fneht will be held in the County
Council Hearing Room, County
Office Building, Rockville, Mary
land,
TUESDAY, JANUARY G, 1859
AT 2 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
Number Csc, Montgomery
County Council, Applicant, for
the Redistribution from the R-R
Zone to the CO Zone Of part of
Parcel / of the Marshall Davis
Tract, located near the intersec-
ton of Route 11S and U. S. Ma.
tional Pike, containing 1890
square feet, more or less, in the
2nd Election District, as more
particularly described in the ap-
plication on file for public inspec.
ton in the Office of the Direc-
tor, Department of Inspection
and Licenses. The reason for this
application being initiated is to
correct an error in granting Zon-
ing Petition C-S3.
f, w. Bucklin
Director
Department of Inspection
and Licenses
1t.4332-124
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Leaal Advertisement

among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland"
This property is. improved by
a one story detached, frame dwell
ing, composition roof, oil hot air
heat, one bath.
Terms of Sale: A cash deposit
of Seven Hundred ($7OO00) Dol.
lars will be required at the time
of sale, the balance to be payable
in cash upon the ratification of
the sale by the Court Taxes to
be adjusted to date of sale. United
States Revenue Stamps, State
Tax Stamps and all conveyance
ing charges, ETC., at the cost of
the purchaser or purchasers.
Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject bid If inadequate.
ALTON II. HELM
EDMUND M. ENrMERTCT1
Trustees 4t-6S96-12-24
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Section 3, provides that the fegu.
lar budget procedures as set forth
in the Charter, Including hear
ihgs, must be followed in adopt
ing any SUBSEQUENT supplemental
appropriations which are made to
comply with the provisions of
Federal, State or Local 1egisla-
ton and that legal notice of pub.
lie hearings shall be given by the
County Council prior to appropri.
ating funds to meet unforeseen
disasters unless time does not per.
NIT, in which case, notice of pub,
lie hearing by press release shall
be sufficient. This amendment
was approved by the voters, by
a vote of 1921 for the amend.
ment and 3,471 against the amend.
ment.
An amendment to article v,
Section / (a) which set the rate
of compensation for the County
Personnel Board at $4,000 per
day, not to exceed $500 per an
mum was adopted by a vote of
1878 for the amendment and
9,092 against the amendment.
This notice is given pursuant to
Section 2,5 of the Montgomery
County Code, 1855.
Copies of the amendments are
available in the Clerk to the
County Councils Office, County
Office Building, Rockville, Mary.
land.
Lawrence f. Speelman, Clerk
County Council for Montgom.
cry County, Maryland
1t-7043-12-4