davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SCIENCE CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this iDeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences.
TODAY THROUGH TUESDAY
Society Of Women Engineers-All
day exhibition in the Commerce De-
partment Auditorium; science projects
by junior and senior high school girls
in the greater Washington area. Pre-
sentation Of awards at pm. today,
The public is invited to the presenta-
ton and to the exhibit
TOMORROW
National Academy of Sciences-e:4 0
am, opening morning session, 100
pm opening afternoon session. ElOl
Constitution avenue NV Besinnlng
three-day annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences. open
to public.
American Institute Of Electrical EnEi-
nsiIs, f$S7 Pm street. Ginn Nw Pm.
meeting, PEPCO Auditorium, 18th and
Z streets NV. Atomic Reactor De-
sign and Safety" DR.. c. Rogers Nc
Cullough, project specialist, Monsanto
National Academy Of Sciences, Ma
tiOnal Research COuneil-9 am. to 2
pm, 2101 Constitution avenue n W.
Scientific demonstrations and exhloits,
- - L. Il n IN q
Of the National Academy of Sciences.
Society for Experimental Stress
Anaiysis-6:30 pm. dinner at the
Cafe Burgundy; 8 pm, meeting in
Tue sns AVe Isso4 AR0fF Da%Sna
resting Facilities" Ben Reznek, chief
Of environmental branch Of the
laboratories. Also, a tour OF the en-
monumental facilities
washington Braneh)--S pm. meeting
at Walter Reed Army Institute OF Re-
search Special film program; micro"
organisms: Harmful and BenehclaI Ac-
tivities and "A Career in BacteTl3lFosg
presented to the District high school
student whose project in the held OF
microbiology for the 1853 science FAR
is most outstanding CounseloIs,
biology students and teachers IN tne
washington Audio Society, joint meet
ing with the Institute OF Radio
Engineers, Professional Gorup on Auolo
-6 pm dinner, Alfonso's, l403 L s..
NV: s pm meeting at the Carnegle
Institution of washington, 1880 81;
NV Illustrated talk: Status Report
on Stereouhonic Recording 6nd Re
producing Equipment" W1niam b.
Bachman, director, Engineering Re
search and Development, Columols
Records Meeting open to puoilc
American Society Of Civil Engineers
National Capital Section noon
luncheon meeting at the YWCA, lIth
and X SITS, NV. Alfred r. Cole, as
sistant commissioner. Bureau Of Recla-
nation. will discuss "Ensineers on the
Blue Nile"
Wednesday
National Academy Of Sciences; 40
am. and 1880 pm, 2l0l Constitution
ave. NV. Morning AND afternoon
sessions OF the third and last day OF
the annual meeting Of the Natlonal
Academy OF Sciences. Open to the
public.
Thursday
Electrochemieal Society-S pm.
meeting in the Chemistry Lecture
Room National Bureau Of Standards.
"The Eject of Initial Surface Prepare
tion on PaSsivity and Oxidation Re-
actions" DR. Morris Cohen, National
Research Council. ottawa, Canada.
Washington Association Of Scientists
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
First, Last States
Have Similarities

When a new state is added to
the Union, it is only natural for
citizens of other states to i'm
mediately begin comparing the
newest state with their own
state advises the Delaware State
Development Department.
Assuming that Delawareans
are no different from the citiz-
ems of other states, the Develop
ment Department has come up
with these comparisons of THE
First State Oelaware) and The
Fiftieth State" (HawaiD:
While the geographical area
of Hawaii is small compared
with that of most American
states, its 6,423 square miles is
greater than the area of Della
ware (2,399.2 So. mi.) or, for
that matter, Rhode Island or
Connecticut.
Hawaii, like Delaware, is COM
paratively thickly settled with
an estimated population of $685.
600 as of June, 1858. Delaware's
estimated population as of the
same period was 454,000.
The Development Department
notes that Delaware and Hawaii
have much in common with each
offering beautiful scenery and
excellent recreational facilities.
While tourism is one of scenic
Hawaii's biggest income-produc-
ers, Delaware is a comparative
ly newcomer to the travel pro-
motion field; however, tourism
is rapidly becoming an import
ant economic factor in The First
State, notes the Development
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Rte. Is Businesses
To Invest 100000
North Of Smyrna

Showing increased confidence
in somewhat improved traffic
conditions along Route l3, bus
inessmen between Odessa and
Smyrna are investing more than
100000 in new projects and i'm
provements this summer, ac-
cording to the Dupont Parkway
Business Association.
Cordtlandt Schoonover, presi-
dent, said that in order to learn
more about the area and partic-
ularly the attractions on Route
l3, the association will hold a
picnic-meeting at Fort Delaware
on Monday, July 13, beginning
at a p.m,. Further reports on i'm
provements along the complete
ly dualized thoroughfare will be
discussed at that time.
In his report the Dupont Park
way official noted that a new
$4,000 swimming pool has been
installed at Deerplace Motel,
near Odessa; the Mt. Pleasant
Motel, south of Odessa is add
ing new restaurant to its over
night facilities and at least two
new gasoline stations are under
construction within a Is mile
area.
Plans are also underway to
open midget auto racing
course at Cowtown, south of
Odessa, which will be another
means of attracting people to
the area, according to Schoon-
over, and this would be an en-
tirely new type of customer.
The Parkway Association has
gone on record as approving the
extension of US. Route 30l in
to Delaware. 1t was pointed out
that while direct benefits may
not accrue Immediately, that
anything that helps Delaware
generally is bound to help Route
49,"
After a letter from Mrs. Char
les Lee Reese, Jr. was read con-
cerning the Odessa Day project
on Sunday, October IL, it was
decided to give full support to
publicizing the community's
open house. Odessa was settled
300 years ago this year, accord
ing to officials.
Mr.. Schoonover said that he
expects record attendance at
the Fort Delaware picnic-meet-
ing on July l3, since it will be a
family affair. Boat transporta-
tion will be available from Del
aware City through the facilities
employed by the Delaware State
Park Commission.
1t is expected that a repre-
sentative of the Fort Delaware
Society will attend to give back
ground information and guide
service to the Parkway Associa-
tion members.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Wilmington Host
To us. Meeting
On Handicapped

Between 300 and 400 repre-
sentatives of the country's lead
ing business and industrial COM
panies are expected to attend
the second annual national meet
ing of the Employers Commit
tee of the Presidents Commit
tee on Employment of the Phys
ically Handicapped in Whining
ton on September IL.
The conference will be held
at the DUPONT Country Club.
James H. Sears, chairman of
the Governors Committee on
the Employment of the Handi-
capped, announced. This ma
tional meeting here in Della
ware will take the place of the
annual state meeting of the
Governors Committe.
However, the Governors Com
mittee plans to make it's two
regular annual awards at the
national conference. The first
award will 60 to the handicap
ped person who has made the
best progress on the job during
the year. The second will be
given to the business or indus
try which has the best record
of employing physically handi-
capped persons for the year.
The Employers Committee is
responsible for contracting local
e m ployers and encouraging
them to hire physically handi-
capped persons.
The meeting will be conduct
ed by Walter D. Fuller, national
chairman of the Employers
Committee, Mr.. Sears stated.
MIR. Fuller is now president of
the Walter D. Fuller Company
of Philadelphia and is a former
chairman of the board of the
Curtis Publishing Company.
Mr.. Sears also announced the
names of the members of three
subcommittee for the coming
year and advised that the state
group will sponsor an essay
contest for high school students
to the 1859 contest, !
early in 1860.
The topic for the 1860 essay |
contest will be "Jobs for the
Handicapped-Passports to Dig
nity." The members of the es-
say committee are Thomas B.
Egan, chairman; Edward T. |
Campbell; Leon Fields; Otis w.
Swain; and Herbert H. Willis,
all of the Wilmington area.
Members of the Awards and
Citations Committee and the
Employers Committee for the
state were also announced.
These are: Edward ]. Buckley,
chairman; Mrs. David Stock
we'll, Mason E. Turner, and M.
DUPONT Lee, all of Wilmington.
The state Employers Com
mittee just announced is COM
posed of E. Dean Flint, chair
man; James w. Brown, Harry
R. Jackson, Wesley ]. Marshall,
and P. Otis Zwissler.
The committee in Kent Coun-
ty is headed by William H. Nc
Fadden of Dover while James
cresson of Milford is chairman
Of the group for Sussex County.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Films Explore
: Home Planning

The Diamond State Telephone
Company has added something
new for the girls to its exten-
sive library of l6mms sound
motion pictures available with
out charge for showing to or
ganized women's groups. Pro-
duced by the Bell System in
cooperation with Good House
keeping magazine, the new fif-
teen-minute Technicolor film
''Plan For Pleasant Living" is
made to order for ladies' who
like to look through model
homes as nearly every woman
does. 1t dramatizes ways in
which a home can be given the
best in comfort, convenience
and color by careful planning,
using Good Housekeeping's
model home in Middletown,
New Jersey, for the purpose.
During the film, viewers travel
with the cameras eye on a
room-by-room tour of the home
while a hostess describes fea-
lures and innovations that go
into basic design, furniture
placement, color selection and
similar phases of home-making.
Program chairladies or other
representatives of local wom-
ems groups can arrange for free
use of the new film by calling
the local Diamond State Com
pany business office. Also avail
able through the business Of
flee are copies of the company's
catalogue of films and lectures
designed for use by civic, social
and educational organizations.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09
Boggs Welcomes Apprentices

All citizens of the First State
have been invited by Governor
]. Caleb Boggs to join in well
coming to Delaware the Biennial
Middle Atlantic States Appren-
ticeship and Training Confer
ence, which will be held in Will
mington, July l3 through l6. The
invitation is contained in pro-
clamation issued at Dover this
week, proclaiming the period
July l3 through l6 as "Appren-
ticeship and Training Week"
Smyrna times., 1959-07-09

To remove burned crusts from
bread quickly and easily, rub the
bread with a vegetable crater.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Other AM Stations

WRe-FM-s1.s Ms.-s:3s an. TO 1p.m.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-14-Asur operation.
WAsH-FM-s7.t Me.-Ia.h. to t1.is an.
Mandsy-suntsy.
W0L-FM-se.1 Me.-s.3o an. 10 mIdniEht.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. To mldaIsht.
WWDc-FM-1e1.t Me.-Is. to lam.
WeMs-FM-tOs.s Ms.-s an. to mIdnIght.
Saturday, J an. to I Pm;
suidsy, Q an. to midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.t Me.-MSntsy through
Saturday, 11.3o an. to midnight.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-s 10 10 pm. SUNDAY
through Thursday.
WUsT-EM-t tos.3 Me- an. to mIdnlght.
WBvA-FM- -tos-s Ms.-sundsy, 10 an. to
pm; Msnsay-SatuTdsy, 9 an. to . p.m.
WPec-FM-ss.s Ms.-I pm. to midnight.
WMAL-FM-io1.3 Ms.-S an. to t.4s an.
WsHO-FM-ss.s Ms.-s;4s an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

for at least two seasons-Bride
and Groom. lHe could have
done This is Your Life, but
everybody has done this al
least twice, and besides, Lowell
Thomas beat him to it,
Carney. presenting his second
revue Of the season, focused on
TV shows and personalities and
for his major offering, mar
shalled his writer's and aids for
a devastating take-off Of CHS
The Big Party.
1t was a direct, obliterating
hit.
The point is obvious. Caesar
who now tapes his show al
much as three months in ad-
vance, has to play safe. He
could hardly have picked The
Big Party, for example, since
the series is new this season.
In other years, Caesar was
sometimes too fast with hi,
lampoons. His classic Water
front" was first done before
most Of his audience had seer
the motion picture. ct wa:
funny on its own, the hallmark
Of Caesars comedy genius
When High Noon" launched
the Western cycle, Sid was Out
quickly with Empty Holsters.
The point is simply that
satire, more than any comedy
form, requires perfect, timing
The subject should be either
new or at least fresh to pro-
vide full impact. Shoot three
months ahead Of the date OF
your show, and you can't take
the risk Of aiming at a con-
temporary target. Other shows
might beat you to it. The only
recourse, then, is to take some
thing old and to attempt tc
provide the final word on it
which was what Sid was trying
to do last week.
= =
Art Carney, who worked
beautifully with Caesar on his
first special a few months back
not only took aim at a con-
temporary target, The Big
Party, last Friday, but winged
two other TV items, What's MY
Line and the Frank Sinatra-
type special, en- route. Carney
played John DAILY in the pane
bit, and a young man who does
a cracker-jack imitation OF
Sinatra, which is almost toe
good, starred in the other.
Both Of these, it seems to me
are far more difficult to lam.
poon than The Big Party, 9
gaudy production which COM
bines all Of the phoney make
believe Of show business into
one big, fat target.
Carney was the host, a Holly
wood movie star named Crash
Helmet; Betty Garrett, a tai
ented comedian, and the anus
ing Dick Van Dyke were among
his guests; and Gloria Wander
bilt played the lady of the COM
mercials.
Ladies'" Gloria invited al
the outset Of one spiel, wouldn't
you like to be as beautiful as
amp" Added Mr.. Helmet, I'm
a motion picture star, so I know
what's good for people"
It was the kind of a comedy
show that brought sharp
shocks Of laughter to the liv-
Evening star., 1959-12-07

ing room-and I can't remem-
Der when that last happened.
Carney's writers brilliantly
ribbed the silly gimmick of the
phone calls between host and
guest; the deadly effort Of all
to be gay and casual between
numbers; the staging Of the
deadly numbers, and the fam
boyant, impossible commercials.
"One spray. and your face is
washed, waxed and polished, "
Gloria said of one product.
MY face hasn't been washed
in six months"
Miss Vanderbilt, it should be
noted, was excellent in her first
comedy attempt. She also con-
tributed a pretty good imitation
Of Dorothy Killgallen. It was
Miss Garrett, though, who was
a revelation. Where has this
girl been for the past i've or six
years?
I'm sorry I missed the first
is minutes of Carney's fine
show. David Susskind, who pro-
duces Carney's series. was in
conflict with himself Friday
night with the Show Of the
Month production of "Olive1
Twist" which overlapped by q
half hour.
1t was an interesting, If epi-
sodic. treatment Of the Dickens
novel, and I wish Susskind had
allocated more Of his budget
to his set designer instead OF
his actors (Robert Morley and
Eric Portman.) Too many oi
the settings were skimpy and
the feeling Of London Of that
period was rarely evoked.
I liked Fagin's group Of little
pickpockets best Of all, and
whoever it was who played BOZ
Sykes certainly give it all he
had. The kiddies watching the
murder scene must have quailed
at its violence, but the director
fortunately moved quickly away
as Bob came bearing down on
his wife with what looked like
a baseball bat. Michael Dyne's
adoption, considering the task,
was quite good.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HinkeI to Present
st. Putrick's Story

THE History Of St. Patrick's
Catholic Parish win be the
topic Of q lecture by John v.
Hinkei, q washington public
relations man and member Of
the Columbia Historical Society
at 8 pm. Wednesday at q meet
ing Of Society in the Parish
Hall Of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, 92o @ street NV.
Mai. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant
III, USA retired, society presi-
dent viii introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
ON The AIR
Carney Scores
A Direct Hit
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

What missing in Sid Caesars TV lampoon may not
have been obvious after its performance last Wednesday but
Art Carney superb show made crystal clear Friday night
For his TV contribution Sid poed sharp fun at the
that parade private emotions for the inspection of the mil
lions His vehicle however series that hasn't been
Evening star., 1959-12-07
FIN Stations

WARL-13o Ke.-pyIlght SaIy.
WPIK-13o Ke.-DlyIight only.
WlNx-1s0o Ke.-14-hsur operation.
WeAY-1s5o Ke.-DsIiEht snIy.
WUsI-1i1e ke.-DsyIlght saIy.
WFAx-112n 1Ks.-DayIIght snIy.
WWDc-17so Ke.-74-hour operation sxeePt
Saturday; Sunday. an. to midnlght
Eook-i34o ks.-1t-hsur sperstsin Msndsy
Saturday; Sunday, an. to midnIght
WEAM-13se ke.-74-hSur spsFsttiss except
Sunday midnight 10 . an. Monday.
WooN-1sle ke.-DsytIms sHIy.
WPec-lsse ke.-Dsytlms saly.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

where to park" will never be pro-
blem when you come to Alex Stuart's
for fabulous prime steak, or for
oeean-fresh CLAIMS oysters and
shrimp, hown here from the New York
market. Just drive up to the entrance.
and an attendant will park your car
for you. After dinner, your car viii be
waiting for you at the door. Staying
downtown7 The rest Of the evenings
parking is on Alex Stuart.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

WPRW-1Ase Ee.-DsytIms snIy.
Sunday midnlght to 7 an. Monday,
WsMS-sTo Ks.-s an. to miGnIEht
Saturday, J an. to I Pm;
Sunday, Q an. to mIdaIEht
WEEL-13t0 ke.-7l-hsur spsrstIsn sEesvt
Msadsy misalght 10 an. TussGsy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Diller and
family of Pandora were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Van Meter.
Callers during the week in the
Mrs. Lena and Lewis Rockhil
home were Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Reigle of Elida, Polly and Sally
Dunlap and Mrs. Lucy Polling.
Miss Janette Benroth of Bluff
ton was a Sunday guest of Jayne
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle
attended a Reigle reunion at Ar
lington Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Reichenbach will
open her home to the Friendly
Neighbors club September a.
Roll call, favorite hobby; topic,
My Hobbies by Mary Dunlap; A
Creative Hobby, Vera Richert;
contest, Betty Hochstettler.
Charles Van Meter and Mrs.
Harold Van Meter called last
Thursday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Van Meter of West
minister.
Mrs. Merle Greenway will en-
tertain the New Horizon club OF
Columbus Grove this evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

A total of 26 new pupils repre-
senting 16 families who moved
into the Bluffton school district
during the past summer were
registered during the opening
week of school.
Eleven of the new students are
enrolled in the high school and
Is in the elementary school.
In the kindergarten the new
families are represented by
Guadalupe Sanchez (son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacinto Sanchez who
came here from Florida; Mary
Lynn Pearson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Pearson, of
Geiger street, moving here from
Mt. Cory; and David Beeson,
Elm street, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Beeson who moved here
from Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lima.
The only newcomer in the first
grade is Mark Ramseyer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer,
here on furlough from mission.
ary work in Japan.
Harvey and Anise Sponaugle
in the second and fourth grades
respectively, are children of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Sponaugle
who moved here from Shawnee.
In the third grade is Brenda
Pimlott, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frederick Pimlott, who
moved here from Lima. The fam
lily also has a daughter, Carol
who is enrolled as a freshman
in high school.
Also in the third grade is Eller
Myers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Myers, who moved her,
from Spencerville. They alsC
have a son, Gregory, in the
seventh grade.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Mauer
who moved to w. Kibler stree
this summer from Evanston, Ill
have three sons, Robert in tht
third grade, Thomas in the fifth
and Donald in the seventh grade
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

Mrs. Richard Greenway enter
tanned the Profit and Pleasure
club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
and Jane were callers Sunday af-
ternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Dunlap of
Vaughnsville.
Frank Jaggers and Harold
Closson were guests of William
and Wilbur Lentz at the Mems
Brotherhood meeting of the EUB
church Monday night in the so
cial rooms of the church.
Mrs. Mamie Whistler, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
here and who spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marshall, left Saturday
by United Airlines from Toledo
for her home in Oceanside, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Millisor O
Spencerville called Sunday after.
noon in the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lent
called Saturday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto VIII
liams of Tontogany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kiracofe
of Pleasant Hill called at the A
M. Price home on Thursday eve
ming.
The Virginia reunion was wei
attended Sunday at the Elids
American Grange hall. Present
from this vicinity were MIR. anG
Mrs. A. M. Price, Mae Foley
Jerry Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs
Forcie Shiver, his mother, Mrs
Jetta Shiver, Jacksonville, Fla,
and her mother, Mrs. Martha
Huss, Tampa, Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
26 New School Pupils Represent
16 Families New To The District

Michael Zimmerman is not ex-
actly a newcomer, but registered
as a new student in the firth
grade. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Zimmerman, former
residents, who returned after
living for a time in Clyde, Ohio.
They also have a daughter, Mary
in the seventh grade.
From Mississippi comes Cam
ella Adams to the sixth grade.
She is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Marshall Adams.
Also new to the sixth grade is
Elizabeth Williams, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Williams, who
moved here from Lima during
the summer, and Larry Henry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry,
formerly of Mt. Cory.
From Columbus is James
Heiks, enrolled in the fourth
grade, and Barbara Heiks, en-
rolled in the ninth grade. They
are children of Mrs. Betty Heiks,
140 Grove street.
Another new student in the
seventh grade is Carol Ann Cox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar,
ence Cox, who moved here from
Livermore, Calf. They also have
two other daughters, Connie 10,
enrolled in the eighth grade, and
Beverly j., enrolled in the tenth
grade. The Cox family resides or
Route 2, Bluffton.
Also new to the high school is
Leslie Dian Amstutz, whose par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Donavir
AmstutZ, former residents OF
Ottawa.
John w. Soldan is also a new
member of the sophomore class
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Soldan, who moved to
130 Lawn avenue, from Mt
Clemans, Mich.
The only new member of the
junior class is Jerry Pearson
brother of Kindergarten, Mary
Lynn, and a son of the Harold
Pearsons, who lived in the Cory.
Rawson district previously.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Ford Dealer
Attends PrevieW

Russell w. Brooke of Brooke
Motor Sales, Bluffton was
among some 1000 Ford dealers
throughout the nation who re-
Gently visited the company head
quarters in Dearborn to view the
1860 cars and trucks, and meet
face-to-face with the engineers
who designed them.
The Dearborn preview marks
the first time in a quarter cen
tury that all Ford dealers have
been invited to the company's s
headquarters.
The dealers occupied eigh+
hotels, ate three tons of chicken
a like amount of spare ribs anC
IL tons of beef, 10000 lobster
tails, $500 pounds of shrimp
1000 pies an drank 1000 gallon:
of coffee and 1000 quarts O
milk.