davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

ton on the Delaware team
where no sophomore prospects
appear on the roster this year.
The 1857 frosh general was
Richards, now running at left
half.
The sophomore picture on the
Hen line, however, is filled with
highly-rated talent. Three soph-
omore ends, Mickey Heinecken
of Philadelphia; Ollie Baker,
Media, Pa; and Dick Broadbent,
the Delaware All-Star from Con-
rad High School, have reversed
the Blue Hen trend toward med
ium-sized receivers. Heinecken,
6-2, Baker, 81, and Broadbent,
6-3, are exceptional ends as well
as big men, and Delaware fans
may depend on seeing them in
action as the season progresses.
Sophomore linemen rank high
right across the board on the
internal line. With the exception
of right guard, where the top
assignments are at present in
the hands of captain Bob Jones
and veteran Salesianum alumus
Leon Dombrowski; and right
tackle, where juniors Ray Kla-
pinsky and Dan Tripod hold
the lead, sophomores are in pos
session of all second team posi-
tons and have made a clean
sweep at third level.
Accent on Youth
Two and three men at left
tackle are heavyweights Fred
Krach, 225, of Dubois, Pa; and
Joe Jerkovich, 22O, of Cresskill,
N. ]. Next door at left guard,
second and third level assign
ments are held by sophomores
Curtis Coombs, a returnee from
the 1853 Delaware freshman
team and Pennsgrove, N. ]. ma
tive, and Dick Peloquin, from
Manchester, N. H.
At the opposite guard post,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
Matthews Named
To Rotary Study

William E. Matthews, past
district governor and member of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, has
been selected to serve with sew
en- other past presidents and
three past district governors on
a committee for the 764th Dis
trict of Rotary International to
make a study of the rules of
procedure for the district. A re-
port will be made to the district
conference in Atlantic City next
spring. The committee was APP
pointed by Herbert w. Let's,
immediate past district governor
and member of the Bridgeton,
N. ]. Rotary Club. Russell E.
Wilson of Dover also was ap-
pointed to the study group.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
Delaware Fall Attractions Offer
Treat For The Interested Tourist

Delaware, the Diamond
State" offers many attractions,
natural and man-made, for the
Fall tourist, according to the
Delaware State Development
Department. Easily accessible
from more congested and in
dustrialiZed areas, rural Della
ware offers pleasurable travel,
via an excellent system of inn
proved roads, to its every nook
and Granny. Here, sandy beach
es, offering warm waters, are
still suitable for bathing and
abound with many forms of
edible sea life. Here in early
Fall, the formerly lush green of
growing foliage becomes dap
pied with the oranges, yellows
and reds that make Fall travel
so pleasing to the eye. Here,
the small cities and towns offer
modern conveniences in a set
ting that maintains the areas
ties with a history-packed past.
Well-shaded streets and roads
proceed past old buildings that
once loaned their facilities to
the making of American his
tory. Picturesque Dover, with
its Georgian style colonial arch
itecture, is centrally located,
straddling us. Is, the dualized
main highway artery that runs
the full 95-mile length of the
state. Side trips to historic
New Castle, near the western
approach to the Delaware Mem
orial Bridge, and to Lewes,
near the entrance of Delaware
Bay, are rewarding to those in
terested in history. At Lewes,
the Dutch, in 1851, made the
initial attempt at establishing
a settlement on the Delaware;
while this first settlement was
destroyed by Indians, the Dutch
and Swedes both subsequently
established permanent settle
ments in the New CaStle-Wil-
mington area. Many of the
buildings from this era still
standing; 275 years ago, Will
liam Penn spent his first night
in America at New Castle in a
dwelling that is still in use.
Museums Open
While such special occasions
as "Old Dover Days" and New
Castle Day" are observed in
the Spring when residents OF
these communities recapture
the color and atmosphere Of
colonial times by donning CO.
lonial garb, and opening his.
toric homes and buildings fol-
public viewing, the Fall visitor
finds the same hospitality pre-
yalent with the welcome mat
conspicuously displayed.
Each section of the state has
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

museums that are open during
the Fall season. In Whining
ton, the Old Town Hall houses,
relics of Delaware's early his
tory, and, here, too, is the Del
aware Museum Of Art, famed
for its Howard Pyle collection
Just a short drive from the city
is the Eleutherian Mills-Hagley
Foundation project, featuring
restored early powder mills and
relics of Delaware's early in
dustry.
About six miles northwest of
Wilmington, on Delaware Route
81, is the Henry Francis dupont
Winterthur Museum containing
nearly 100 American period
rooms from 1910 to 1910. In
the Fall season, reservations
must be made in advance and
there are no visiting hours on
Sunday or Monday.
Old Dickinson Home
In or near Dover are the Del
aware State Museum on Cover
nor's Avenue; and the John
Dickinson Mansion, southeast
of the capital on Delaware
Route No. 9. The latter is the
restored home of the "Penman
of the Revolution" who is cred
tied with authoring the Articles
of Confederation in addition to
serving both Delaware and
Pennsylvania as chief executive.
The Dickinson Mansion is now
open daily except for Mondays.
Dover also offers such places
of interest as the Old State
House, The Green, the old
Court House, the State Archives
Building, Legislative Hall and
other State buildings, Wesley
Junior College and the Dover
Air Force Base.
At Lewes is found the
Zwaanendael Museum with its
collection of archaeological find
ings from Sussex County area.
Nesting within or adjacent
to the wooded areas of Lower
Delaware are any number of
ponds and lakes, offering, on
grassy banks, excellent oppor-
tunity for communion with ma
ture. Picnic areas are scatter
ed along the Delaware roadside.
Indian Summer Here
Because of the large number
of vacationists who visit the
coastal resort area from Lewes
to Fenwick Island during the
Fall months, many of the mo-
tells, hotels and restaurants in
this area extend their season"
we'll into October and some now
remain open throughout the
year. Reduced "off season"
rates, providing worthwhile
savings, serve to attract the
Fall vacationist to this area,
where, according to the Develop
ment Department, surf, sand,
fishing, claiming and Grabbing
are still enjoyable during the
early Fall period known locally
as Indian Summer"
Whether the visitor plans
just an overnight stay, a visit
for just few days, or an ex-
tended vacation, the Develop
ment Department believes he
or she will find Delaware at
tractive and enjoyable in the
Fall.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 1, 1858

Bernard Deters, Lynne Dreger,
Ronald Drobney, Louise Fonta,
Mable Goodwin, Lizzi .Graver-
son, Lois Homerding, Eula Hor-
ton, Eugene Hing, Mildred
Johnson, Richard King, Laverne
Koehne, Andy Kotlarz, Gerald
LeBeau, Rose Ann McCarty,
Patricia Mcclure, Sandra Mel
don, Doris Nienhouse, 10 Ordaz,
Tom Ostendorf, Frances Pajak,
Gail Panichi, Eugene Pataky,
Leroy Rybinski, Richard Sey-
mour, Earl Simon, LaVonne
Tatgenhorst.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01

crime Moore. Others who have
gone 212 years, including the
past semester without missing
are Lerry Lexow Ross Ruthen-
berg and Sharon Schreiner.
Quite a sizeable number of
seniors have managed to mark
UP perfect records for one full
year in addition to the last sem
ester. These include Carol Bige-
low, Margaret Brown. Roy
Brueggemann, Margaret Deak,
James Downey, Ross Dring.
Phyllis Hartl, Bruce Justin. JOS
eph Leja, Lynette Pompa, Fitch
er Washington, and Marvin
Willett.
Another large group have sue
ceeded in being at school every
day on time for every class so
far this year. These number
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01
c HS Students
Make AL Records

Seven members of the senior
class of Community High School
can point with pride to perfect
attendance records throughout
31a years of their high school
careers.
AS announced by Clarence
Ames, principal of the senior
class, at the end of the first
semester this year, these seven
have never been absent nor
tardy since their first day as
freshmen, and have only one
more semester to go to complete
perfect record for all four
years.
The seven with 1000 records
are Marie Bovatsek and Joan
Stree, from Oak Lawn; Norma
Boyd, Walter Jankowski, and
Beverly Lohse, from Blue Island.
Pete Kahon, from Worth; and
Julie Knox, Chicago.
$50 near and yet SO far"
might be the lament of four
other seniors, who have COM
pleted 212 years without ab-
sence, or hardness, but fell short
OF a perfect record by only one
absence or hardness during one
period of their record at CHS
These four who came so close
to being cited are James Flores
Betty Good, James Jawor, Cath
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency
BY Carlos V. Lindsey


The monthly meeting of the
Local Council on Juvenile De-
linquency was held at the home
OF Mrs. Willie Mathews, 1881
Holman avenue. All bills of the
past year were voted to be paid.
Money was voted out for the
purchase of new games for the
youth who attended the recrea-
ton every Thursday evening at
Lincoln Memorial School.
A most delicious repast was
served.
Watch this paper for future
developments in the recreation
al field for the youth Of Rob
bins by the Local Council on
Juvenile Delinquency.
Mrs. Mabel Lindsey, Pres.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01
CROOKS NEW FLEET
Continued from page a.

Crook Funeral Homes and a
new day for Robbins. I have
always been a strong booster
for Robbins and I shall do even
more in the future for the
success of our efforts in this
community and for progress
ard advancement. For 1858 our
motto should be Lets All Work
Together for Greater Robbins"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01

You can preach a Better sermon
with your life than with your
lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
"NOW-NetU Lou Prices these 3 Smart Styles
269.95
SIG Monthly With
Convenient Credit

Nov whots the SOTO but living Little wonder that
should be with lasting style comfort
and for Little wonder these ofos should f
Look luxurious o inches Their line shape
o
lO00
front, sides and
With 9.9O
Here ready for Mediate delivery
hm nd A Floor
The Republican., 1958-07-31
GOA NMA Space .....

- We get a little magazine called Think" published by
the international Business Machines corporation, which is
just full of good thinking An article this month God and
Space" by Dr. Norman Penger Episcopal priest and
thor, of particular interest.
The exploration of outer space regarded real
possibility and result there has been good deal of
ulaton along various lines results of this possibility
question has received little direct attention but the
writer the article feels may well be the most important
question of all What does all this for religious be-
efs the traditional religious convictions of earhman
adequate the vastly expanded universe opening up?
Will we lose God in outer space?'i
The writer answers with quick mo-" but he empha-
sizes it depends upon ability and willingness to think
greater deeper thoughts about Cod His nature and His
purpose His ways with men and with the world
When people realized that the earth not the center
values would be lost but the passing of time mans con-
cepton of God expanded
We face the same problem today The writer I'VE
are called upon enlarge idea of God to make Him big
enough to include creation and sustaining of immea
suraby huge cosmos.
The thought should not be whether the world is too big
for God whether thought about God is big enough to
firm that with Him. size space time in way prevent but
on the contrary disclose the unmeasured richness OF His pur
nose the constancy of His action the rustworthness OF HIS
care for all His creation HE is God the Father Almighty
maker of heaven and earth.
We need be afraid of what might lind on other
panets need only prepare ourselves to give thanks Tor
still another disclosure of Gods loving for His creation
Are Christians going to be big enough to accept this
concept of God space Just give little time to thk
and we believe they will be.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Returns From Middle East;
Will Resume Teaching

Miss Elaine ChriSman has re-
turned to Grantsville after spend
ing a year in the Middle East. She
was typing instructor in the Ameri-
can Community School in Beirut
Lebanon, a school for the children
of American personnel in that area
Miss Chrisman left Beirut the
middle of June and has spent the
past six weeks touring Europe.
She spent fifteen days in Italy,
visiting Rome, Naples, Florence and
Venice. Other stops were made in
Vienna, Frankfort, Brussels, Paris
and London. While in Paris, she
visited with relatives who are sta
toned with the armed forces in
Orleans.
Miss Chrisman was met in Pitts
burgh by Mrs. Henry L. burst,
with whom she had made her home
before going to Lebanon. She will
be returning to Northern High
School, where she had been in
structor in the Business Education
Department.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Conservation Group
Will Meet Tuesday

Members of the Garrett County
Conservation Association will meet
at the Oakland Fire hall on Tuesday
evening, August 5, at o'clock,
daylight time.
Officers and directors particular
ly we're urged to attend the meet
ing in order to make complete
plans for the September session.
Ernest Vaughn and Edwin Barry Of
the Game and Inland Fish commits
sion plan to attend the September
meeting so officers felt it was neces-
sary to discuss thoroughly the fish
ing situation in the county and
have definite recommendations
ready for presentation. The public
is invited to both meetings, the of
ficers said.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Warden Arrests Four

Game Warden Leo Friend ar
rested four persons during the
week on violations of the boating
regulations around Deep Creek
Lake.
Paul Sweene, McHenry, for fail
ing to display boat license, was
fined $40. r. H. Uhlinger, Oakland,
for allowing boat to operate
without life preservers, S25; Rich
ard Gayda, Carnegie, Pa, operat-
ing a boat in a reckless manner,
S25; Tom Staff. Carnegie, Pa,
operating boat in a reckless
manner, SIS.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Released From Jail
On Payment of Fine

Andy l.. Day. of near Deer Park,
who was sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail last week on charges
of assault and battery on the person
of Delbert Friend, was released
from Jail upon payment of S25 and
costs.
The alleged assault occurred as
the result of an argument over a
fine point of personal etiquette,
and resulted in a bruised eye for
Delbert.
At the time C the hearing, Andy
declared that Delbert, who lives
with him, had the morning of the
assault emptied his chamber pot
upon the floor of the kitchen.
Delbert stoutly denied this, how
ever, and claimed that actually he
had taken the jar to the kitchen
door and emptied it on the porch.
Day had served about third OF
his sentence.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Phone Users Able To Make
Direct Calls To Other. TOUuS

Beginning yesterday, telephone
customers we're able to dial Acct
dent. Friendsville, Bittinger and
Kitzmillcr subscribers without
having to call the operator The
calls may now be made direct to
the parties involved by merely
dialing the first two letters of the
exchange plus the key number,
and then using the numbers indi-
Gated.
Accident exchange is Valley g.;
Friendsville is SHadyside 6; Bitt-
niger is Chestnut 5; and Kitzmiller
is GLenview 3. For calls in either
direction between Oakland and Ac-
cident. FriendsVille and Bittinger,
these figures are used. From Kitz-
miller to Oakland the person
should dial 80 then the desired
telephone number. From Bittinger
to Grantsville or Springs the GUS
toner should dial 81, and when
the operator answers give her the
number or the details of the call
Clarence Stem. local manager,
said the changeover was causing
some difficulty in Oakland be-
cause of the party line system that
had been in effect until Wednes-
day.
The calls to persons on a party
line have been changed. Instead
The Republican., 1958-07-31
"Picnic" Will Be
Fourth Production
At Summer Theatre

Picnic" summer romance
will be the fourth production OF
the Garrett County Playhouse
This William Inge drama is a
modern play which had long run
in New York and was recently
made into movie.
William Lang will lead the
Playhouse case as Hal, the young
vagabond. He has talent for
trouble.
JoEllen Briscoe will play Madge
a girl of eighteen. Janice Rule
created the original role on Broad
way and Kim NOvak starred in the
movie Neil Flanagan will appear
as Alan. Madgc's rich boy friend
Helen Camp will play Madgc's
tom-boy sister, Millic.
DeAnn Mears will portray Rose
mary, while William G. Pappas
will play opposite her as Howard.
Picnic" is considered memo
rable theatre experience with
the characters mixtures of the
comic and the poignant
The play will be presented for
the Garrett County audiences next
Tuesday through Saturday.
January Thaw," New England
romp, is playing the balance of
this week through Saturday. In
spite of the rain last weeks total
attendance was 857. Over 250 at
tended Saturday nights perform
ance and some thirty patrons were
turned away.
Gene Yell, manager, suggested
that persons wanting to see the
play especially on Week-ends
should be sure to make reserva-
tionS in advance.
He announced that new rest
rooms had been installed for the
convenience of the public.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

The Garrett County Civil De-
Tense organization, headed by Fred
Tichnell Oakland, has been sue
cessful in obtaining Pathological de-
lection instruments for both North
ern and Southern High schools.
These instruments are valued at
more than $4,000 and are expected
to be on hand when the schools open
for instruction early in September.
The purpose of the program IS
to assist high schools in incorporat-
ing Pathological defense education
into their science curricula and to
provide a geographical distribu
ton of instruments that will en-
hance a Pathological monltoring
capability in the event of such a
need.
Mr.. Tichnell said total of six
thousand kits of instruments are
being distributed throughout the
United States. Distribution of the
kits was worked out by the U. S.
office of Education. Maryland is
receiving 80 kits.
Each kit will contain the follow
ing items: two Pathological survey
meters, geiger counters, probe type,
Beta Gamma Discriminating l
Pathological survey meter, gamma
only from 0.05 to so r/hr; l radio
logical survey meter, Beta Gamma
discriminating 3 scales, 0-5, O-50
and O-5OO rIhr.
Two Pathological dosimeters, self
reading type, 0-200 mr.; l radiologi-
cal dosimeter self reading, gamma
only, 0-20 +; l Pathological dosi-
meter, self reading, gamma only,
0-100 +; / Pathological dosimeter
charger; 2 comparison standard
source for food and water; l manual
of instructions on instrument usage.
Tichnell said handbook for
science teachers developed by the
U. S. Office of Education would be
distributed by September, The
handbook would include laboratory
demonstrations and exercises that
have been designed and tested in
high school science classes by
teachers utilizing these instru-
mentS.
The standard course for food
and water, it was explained, was
low intensity harmless radiation
The Republican., 1958-07-31
ITO Democrats At
Kickoff Dinner

One hundred ten county Demo-
Gratis gathered last night at the
William-JamcS hotel for the kick
off dinner of the current Demo-
cratic campaign, and to hear John
Foley, Democratic candidate for
Congress from Montgomery coun-
ty.
The November election will be
won by the party which does the
best job at the precinct level of
getting out the vote and organic
ing its campaign, those present
were told by Thomas B. Finan, of
Cumberland Finan represented j.
Millard Tawcs, candidate for gov
ernor; Thomas D'Alesandro for
u. S. Senate; Louis GOldstein for
comptroller; and c. Ferdinand Sy-
bert for attorney general.
Finan urged complete support
of the entire Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Foley spoke on the progress
under Democratic administrations
at the state and national levels.
He called the Democratic party
the liberal party, the party of the
people and the party which al
ways finds Itself cleaning up the
messes domestically and interna-
tionally left by their Republican
predecessors"
George NJ Browning who CO.
chairmaned the dinner with Mrs.
E. l. Baumgartner, both members
of the State Central committee,
welcomed the guests. He presented
DR.. Baumgartner who served as
POSTMASTER and introduced guests.
The invocation was by Rev. James
Mehring, rector of St. Matthews
Episcopal church. DR.. Baumgartner
declared the election of Bernard
l. Gonder for the State Senate was
quite essential.
The dinner was the first cam
paign affair in Western Maryland
and served as the kickoff of a
stepped-up campaign in the entire
area. 1t was the feeling of those
present that another similar dinner
should be held when all statewide
candidates visit Garrett county this
fall.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

of using the figure So, persons are
now asked to use "119". Those us
ing the So figure now are using
the first call for Valley arc get
ting nowhere. Mr.. Stem said his
office had been busy all day yes
terday attempting to intercept
these calls and informing the
people of the proper procedure.
Oakland telephone users max
ing local calls may still use the
five digits without the preceding
DE since there has been no change
However, Stem indicated that
sometime in the future this would
also be necessary in order to get
complete calls.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Program of Medical
Care To Be Cut

Word that the appropriation for
the medical care program for the
State of Maryland had been dras-
tically cut was received this week
by DR.. Arthur Jones, county health
officer.
AS a result DR.. Jones announced
that economies would be necessary
in all parts of the state and that
this would affect Garrett county
more than any other section of
the state since this county has a
much higher proportion of popu-
lation receiving medical care
either through welfare or direct
application to the health depart
ment than any other county.
For the remainder of the fiscal
year ending July l, 1859, he said
many recipients of medical care
would not be able to receive this
service.
DR.. Jones said the proportion of
persons receiving this aid was
twice that of other counties and
that some LOO persons were in
volved here. The amount counties
receive is not pro-rated by the
state but is distributed on the basis
of need. However, he said that the
period over which the service
would be given would be short
ened.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
New Postage Rates
In Effect Tomorrow

A last-minute warning that new
postage rates will go into effect
tomorrow August 1, was issued
today by Postmaster Donald M.
Browning Oakland.
Mr.. Browning cautioned that reg
ular first-class letters will require
cents postage an ounce; air mail
letters 7 cents an ounce; air mail
postal cards cents each and reg
ular postal cards 3 cents each.
Where mail users still have on
hand supplies Of cents stamps,
cent postal cards, cent air
mail postal cards and cent air
mail stamps, they may be used by
the addition of an ordinary l cent
stamp.
Plenty of these are on hand at
the local post office, plus large
supplies of new cents stamps, 7
cent air mail stamps, 5 cent air
mail postal cards and 3 cent
regular postal cards.
Stamped envelopes are also in
good supply in the needed denomi-
nations of 4 cents for regular first
class letters and 7 cent air mail
letters.