davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

ment compensation fund in Del
aware must be maintained at a
level that will insure the pre-
scribed payments to unemploy-
ed persons.
sixth, we will study the pos
sible need for a restraining pro-
gram for people who are tenn
porarily out of work because of
changes in skills required for
certain jobs in industry"
Governor Boggs pointed out
that much of the employment in
Delaware depends on the state
of the national economy. IF
business is not running at top
speed in other parts of the coun-
try, that condition will affect
employment here.
Whatever the cause of un-
employment in Delaware, | am
going to do whatever | can to
assist those people who want
and need a job but can't find
one," Governor Boggs said.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Supreme Scouting
Award Given To
Brinton Reynolds

A Brinton Reynolds, Jr., long.
time Cubmaster of Pack 1875,
was one of three men awarded
the highest honor permitted to
be given by the Mid-Del district,
Boy Scouts of America, at their
annual dinner and recognition
meeting held last Thursday ev-
ening in Capital Grange Hall,
Dover. Reynolds, until his re-
signation last month, had served
for seven years as Cubmaster,
and is a veteran of nearly rs
years of continuous faithful SER
vice to the Scouting program. A
native of West Chester, Pa, he
was active in Scouting in that
area as a boy and adult before
moving to Delaware. William
B. Shallcross of Middletown,
chairman of the award commit
tee, and himself a recipient of
the award at last years dinner,
presented the District Order of
Merit for outstanding service to
boyhood to Reynolds before an
audience of $50 Scout leaders
and their wives. In making the
award, Shallcross pointed out
that Brinton Reynolds, like all
Cubmasters, occupies a unique
place in the Scouting organiza-
tion. Since he is not a direct
leader of boys, he must for the
most part see his interest and
enthusiasm pay off in the effec-
tive leadership of his Den Moth
ers and committeeman, for the
real job of the Cubmaster is to
lead other adults, especially par
ents, in a program which they
can use with their boys. Indeed,
the extent to which parents sup
port and believe in what the
Boy Scouts of America is trying
to do in this Cub Scout program
is perhaps more nearly the mea-
sure of Cubmaster's success
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Passion Play Set
AT St. JOseph's

Boys of st. Joseph's Industrial
School, Clayton, will present
their first annual Passion Play
in the school gymnasium SUM-
day at 7:30 pm. The play is en-
titled "The Light of the World"
and an invitation is extended to
the public to attend. The cast
will include Kenneth Berry as
Rubinus, Nathaniel Smith as
Barabbas, Hawthorne Cave as
Dismas, Patrick Lynch as PLATE,
John Castro as Caiphas, Regin-
aid Fuller as Annas, Jerome Bar
bour as a messenger, Michael
Isaac as the Christus; Randall
Blaine, Ronald Robinson, and
Linear Jefferson as guards; JOS
eph Young as Joseph; George
Chandler, Norman Price and Ru-
dolph Bradshaw as priests; Cor
nelius Blackmon as Benjamin,
John Byrd as Judas, William
Kicks as Abel, Nathaniel Lolley
as Nathaniel, Michael Worsley
as James; Joseph Jenifer, Lester
Alexis, and Jerome Barbour as
servants; George Meade as
Mary; Robin Anderson as St.
John, the Apostle; Dona ! d
Brown as Mary Magdalen, Ruth
ard Sykes as captain of the
soldiers. The st. Joseph School
Choir, which soon will make its
public debut in Baltimore and
Washington, will supplement
the work of the cast.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

than any other one factor. Rey-
nolds was described in the cita-
ton accompanying the award as
"one of Scouting's most sincere
leaders; a man who has surely
made his community a better
place in which to live and
whose influence for good will
long continue in the hearts and
minds of scores of boys for
whom he made Cub Scouting
such an important part of their
lives"
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Unemployment
Continued from Page One

SOntlnued from rage one
these situations there are in Del
aware"
The Governors six-point pro-
gram includes these points:
First, | will make direct con-
tact, either in person or by mail,
with employers and representa-
tives of labor unions in the state
to determine the present situa-
ton and the prospects for in
creased employment in Della
ware.
Second, | hope the legislature
will take immediate steps to
complete action to authorize the
emergency SIS million bond is
sue for highway construction.
This will mean hundreds of new
jobs in the state in a short time
and will enable Delaware to re-
ceive millions of dollars from
the Federal Government for
highway work that otherwise
Delaware would not get. This
money is available to all states
under the Federal Highway Pro-
gram.
Third, if it should become
necessary, | will ask the Federal
Government to classify Della
ware as critical area, in which
case the state would be eligible
to receive additional considera-
tion in securing government de-
fense contracts for local manu-
facturers.
Fourth, we will take immed-
late steps to increase our efforts
to attract new businesses to
Delaware so that we may be
able to head off serious unem-
ployment here in the future.
One idea already being consid-
cred is to try to attract more
research laboratories into the
state.
Fifth, the present unemploy-
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Easter Services Listed

Special Easter services have
been scheduled by the Young
People of Delaney's Church near
Clayton. Candlelight services
featuring musical selections will
begin at 7:30 pm. on March 20.
The program will make use of
the theme, "The Cross" Regular
morning worship services will
be conducted at $50 am. Sun
day school classes are held at
1920 am.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
CLAYTON School Closes

Officials at the Clayton Con-
solidated School announced to-
day that the institution will
close its doors at the conclusion
of classes tomorrow for the an
nual spring vacation. The school
will reopen for regular sessions
Tuesday morning, March 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

athletic association and k a.
rected by Mrs. Riddle, teacher.
Admission will be 81 and tickets
will be sold at the door.
Richard Montgomery
Richard Montgomery High
Schools ''Tide" editorially blast.
ed a small group of students
dubbed ''the spoilers" for wreck.
ing the schools recent Quiet
Day."
The editorial labeled the OBJ
streperous students ''the infa,
nous five percent" abiding to
what experts have, said repre-,
sents the percentage of teenag,
ers who are juvenile delinquents,
Students who talked during
"Quiet Day" were TO have been
fined five cents for each utter
ance. The spoilers" hooted and
refused to pay, thereby encour-
cOrding to the editorial.
The money was to have gone
toward a fund to support an
other foreign exchange student
at the school.
Permission for the Student
Council to sell coffee in addition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
For Teachers
Course On
Driving
Available

Applications for scholarships
for the University Of Mary
lands six-week summer school
driver education program are
being accepted by the College
of Physical Education, Health
and Recreation.
Grants of $1750 from the ALL
state Foundation, and $500 from
the Baltimore Safety First Club
are supporting the program.
Two courses dealing with the
study of the autmobile in mod
ern-day life, and techniques and
practice Of advanced driver edu-
cation will be offered beginning
on June %.
The program has been design
ed to initiate or improve the
teaching of driver education in
Maryland high schools. Teach
ers successfully completing the
two-course program will re-
ceive six academic credits, and
will be eligible for certification
in driver education by the State
Department of Education.
Applications must be sub
mitted by May 1, accompanied
by a supporting letter from the
high school principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

to hot chocolate, milk, fruit
juices, ETC., in the morning at
RMHS repeatedly Is being con-
sidered by the faculty, according
to the Tide.
Wheaton
The Wheaton High School
Keyettes will hold their third
annual Vicente Wiggle" CHATS
IA dance) next Tuesday at $3.50
pm. at the school. All benefits
SO to charity.
Last years receipts bought a
package for a Greek orphanage.
The dance gets its name from
the refreshments served: hot
dogs.
Wheaton women teachers to.
day were to play a basketball
game with girl seniors in the
Girls Athletic Association in the
annual Bucket Bowl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
TRIMS
Rotary Holds
Career Day
For Seniors

Career Day" for seniors at
Richard Montgomery High
School was held yesterday.
Sponsored by the Rockville
Rotary Club, the Day began
with a luncheon at 1890 pm.
Guy B. Jewell, Rotary Club
president, introduced the main
speaker, DR.. James Prince,
assistant superintendent in per-
sonnet of the Board of Educa-
ton.
Following q general assem-
bly,, college preparatory stu
dents asked questions of a panel
Of representatives from nearby
universities.
"aow can a student best pre-
Vare himself to accept his re-
sponsibilities in college?" was
the leading question posed for
Dr.. Jack Yocum, American Uni
versity; Harold Sutton, George
Washington University; and
DR.. Donal Maley, Miss Debbie
Guide and Richard Martin, all
Of the University of Maryland.
Students not planning to con-
tinue their education after high
school had an opportunity to ex-
plore the possibilities of a num-
her Of careers open to them.
Advice and information on
various vacations were offered
by % speakers to individual
groups. Careers covered were:
accountant, airline hostess,
armed services, auto mechanic,
beautician, carpenter, drafts
man, nurse, secretary and state
policeman.
Clifton Veirs, of the Rotary,
was chairman or me event.
Donald Jeffrey, Richard Mont
gomery teacher, acted as mod
orator for the college panel,
and a student and teacher act
cd as hostesses at each of the
vocational sessions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

les, botany and chemistry. Win
ners will move up to the county
fair and, in turn, perhaps, to
the state fair and on to national
competition.
Hunter Davidson and Ray
Williamson, both juniors, had
outstanding entries last year
and are expected to do well
again this year.
Damascus
The Damascus High School
Honor Society indicted six new
members last week.
They were Eileen Beall, Nan
cy Windham, Paul Welsh, Su.
san Petrie, Sandra Newell and
Tommy White.
Each was ranked high in the
field of scholarship, leadership,
character and service.
Walter johnson
Walter Johnson High School
will be visited by a team of 20
members Of the Committee for
Accredited Colleges and Second
airy Schools next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Students will be excused from
classes next Thursday in. order
that the faculty may meet with
the accreditors. ~
Team members viii attend
classes, meet with school clubs,
sit in on Student Council Asso-
citation meetings and other So
cial events. In addition, they will
eat in the cafeteria, read In the
library and, in short, evaluate
all activities at the school.
The third annual Fantasia"
colorful school revue, will be
staged tomorrow and Saturday
at 8 pm. in the gym.
Claude Orndorff and Betty
Bortz will share emcee duties.
The shows sponsor is Miss
Janet Coulson, teacher.
Doris Horecker and Beth Rou-
debush have been named coed.
tors of the Pitch, Walter John.
sons prize.winning school news
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

S ENTlN Ell s SSSTcoNs MD'
Thursday, March ~, l95S-R6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

Career Day" for seniors at
Richard Montgomery High
m~A.o~~I ,.,a~ hold x,oatnY,dav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

paper. Ford Eastman will serve
as managing editor, replacing
Barbara Ellis.
Pete Boone is sports editor,
Margaret Edgerton is the art edi-
tor and Vicki Pollack is society
editor.
James Michael and John Grit.
fifth, both seniors. have qualified
as semi-finalists in the National
Presbyterian Scholarship con-
test.
NOrthwoOd
The Oberlin College Choir will
visit Northwood High School at
8 pm. Monday for one stop on
its six-state tour.
The famed choir, under the di.
rection of Robert Fountain, is
composed of men and women
from the college of Arts and Sci
ences and Conservatory of Mu.
sic. Admission to the event is 81.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
The Pow Wow, Northwood's
third annual variety show, will
be held today and tomorrow in
the school gymnasium. Curtain
goes up at 8:15 pm.
The show is sponsored by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
.BOOknlObiIe
Schedule

Friday, March 2O-Burtonsville, 3:15 TO
4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $50;
McKenney Hills, 3:15 to .4:30.
Saturday, March 2l-9:15 TO 9:45;
Clarksburg, 10 to 1920; Comus, 10:45 to
1880; Hyattstown, 11:45 to 12:45;
Damascus, las TO 4:30; Twinbrool, $3.50
to 1890; Meadow Hall, 1870 to 8;
Hungerford Towne. 3:15 to 4:30.
Monday, March 23-Barnesville, $3.50 TO
AIS; Dickerson, 4:30 TO 5; Beallsville,
5:15 to 5:45; Jacksonville, $50 to tbs;
DaTnestown, 7:30 to S:45.
Tuesday, March 24-Poolesville, 3:15 70
$50; Cabin John, BIS to 4:30: Oakview,
3:15 TO 4:3O.
"wednesday, March 25-All Montgomery
County libraries will be closed and book
mobiles Will not run on Wednesday,
March IS.
Thursday. March 2e--Olney, 3:15 to 4;
Laytonsville, AIS to 4:45; Chevy Chase,
s;15 to $3.50; Glenmont. BIS to 4:3O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

WOOD High Sch0Ol.
If the plan is further approved
by the Association of Secondary
School Principals, evaluation
will go into effect next Deem
Der during the basketball season.
Tentative plans call for 4
school to be evaluated twice dur
ing the season and the school
with the best record at the end
of the season will be awarded q
trophy.
The whole idea is that the In
ter High Council is trying to
promote good craftsmanship. Its
committee on sportsmanship, APP
pointed last October, is respon-
sible for the suggestion.
The Council also approved, by
a 24-18 vote, distribution of a
QUESTIONABLE on the teenage
code of conduct. The vote, hard
ly an overwhelming one, does
not imply that the Council In
dorses the code.
The Council voted down an in
ter-high dance this year because
of too many conflicting events.
Another may be held next Sep
TENDER, however.
Galthersburg
Gaithersburg high school stu
dents annual trip to New York
City has tentatively been sched-
uled for April 2, 3 and a. The
trip is not sponsored by the
school.
Planners expect to get the trip
on the road, or rather the rail-
road, at S am. departure day In
order to get in a lot of sight
seeing.
This was the last week for re-
hearsals of Gaithersburg's fol.
lies, '"The Boy Next Door" The
show will be staged tomorrow
and Saturday in the gym at 8:15
pm. Student admission Is so
cents, adults IS cents.
Gaithersburg's science fair
will be held April Is and IA, the
latter day TO be open to the pub
lie. The entries will be judged on
the 18th.
The fair has II categories this
year including medical sciences,
astronomy, physics. mathemat-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
AT Recruiter
Assigned Here

An Air Force recruiting SER
geant will be on duty in the
Rockville Post Office lobby
every Tuesday from 1890 pm.
to $3.50 pm, effective immedi-
ately, the Air Force announced
this week.
Persons interested in discus
sing aviation cadet, and other
enlistments with the recruiter
are urged to do so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Grayson Resigns

Ferdinand v. Grayson re-
signed last week as executive di.
rector of the Washington United
Givers Fund to take up a posi-
ton as executive director of the
United Givers Fund of New Or
leans, La.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
New Hampshire-ites

New Hampshire residents in
the Washington metropolitan
area will hold a reorganization
meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in
room 457, Old Senate Office
building In the District Of Co
lumbia.
Plans win be discussed for
honoring the states Cherry Bios
som Festival princess, Gretchen
r. Mintz, II, of Contoocook,
N. II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
High School HighIights
Inter-High Council Votes
Sportsmanship Evaluation

A plan to rate the craftsmanship of high school
crowds and teams at basketball games gained the approval
of the nterHgh Council at its meeting last week at Sher
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05

The American 1ndi an Crusade Al1-1n-
di an Bible Confe Will be held this
year AUGUST 1928 in F1agstaff. Ken
Antoine, John Kearns and Tor Claus Will
be sneaking. Those going from the Miss
ion here Will Re met At Hilltop on Mon
day, August 18th and driven to Flagstaff
by Mr. Chanbers.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05
PROGRAM
Everyb ody i s welcome! Where7

Men2 A Special Progr an given by the
children Of the Daily Vacati on Bible
School Will be held at the Chere1 this
coming Su day night about 7: 30 P. N.
Come out and see what the youngsters
have been doing and and learning this
week. Remember the date---Sunday Night
august 9th at the Chare7!
***********
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Manakaia went
to town last week on business. They
returned to SuDai on Thursday.
About It's peon1e cam ed down ably
the Falls in the month Of July. About
10 folks cane in and stayed in the OIL
Lodge. July was very hot month but
business was good anyway.
young man hiker from Eng1 and came
in yes terday wit big pack on his back.
He is down at the Falls Caring for e.
few days.
Store supplies ere still coming in
from Hilltop and Harlow Uqual1a has lots
Of good food over there now.
sochie Burden came in Saturday with
some guests.
Psalm l47: 7 and 6. ."Sing unto
the Lore With thanksgiv " ing; sing praise
uc on the harp unto our Coo; who covereth
the heaven with clouds, who prepareth
rain for the earth, who naketh grass to
grow on the noun tains."
Editor: Marian I. Collins
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05

Page = +Ee~a- August 3 1859
The big rainstorn last Friday washed out
the foot bridges across the casnr1~t
Greek WE'LL a11hhave to Wade if va want
to visit the folks who live over in the
side canyon.
Kate crozier, who is over 100 years
Of age, goes in the Sweat Bath often and
Says he likes 1t.
supai Bible Mi ssion Notes
Services
Church--Sunday Morning---lO O'clock
Flynn Sing--Sunaay Evening--7:3O P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting---Ne anesGay Evening-at
$50 P. NJ.
This week the supai youngsters are
enjoying a Daily Vacation Bible School at
the Chaoel. All youneste ters from four years
of age on 10 through high school age are
invited to attend. There are classes for
all taught by ilr. and Mrs. Metzger, Miss
Ida Uqualla, Mrs. Florence Marshall, and
Mss Ruth Douglas. This School will be
held through Saturd ay SO come on oat and
join the so boys and girls who have been
learning and doing many interes ing things
The Netzgers and Ida came down from
Flagstsff to help with this D. v. B. S.
Miss Douglas came from Peach Srrines where
she lives and works. All four are with
the United Indian Mi ssi ons, Inc. with
Headquarters in F1eestaff.
Word cane from Mrs. Chaubers yester-
day that she Was feeling better and that
she and DWi ght we're alrig ght up there in
cool Flagst taft.
Mr. and Mrs. Metzeer we're here two
The Supai weekly news., 1959-08-05
Services

church---Sunday Mornine---1O O'clock
Flynn Sine--Sunasy Evening--7:3O 80 P. NJ.
Prayer Meet ting---Ne anesGay Evening-at
$3.50 P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Relief Check
Investor Dies

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 (AP).-
Harry Schweitzer. rs, who used
his 81 monthly relief check to
accumulate $1,000 In osecuri-
ties by playing the stock mar
ket, was found dead last night,
Mr.. Schweitzer's brother,
Paul. found Harry when he
paid his weekly visit To- his
small Lower East Side apart
ment.
Mr., Schweitzer received q
suspended sentence In General
Sessions Court last April %
after he pleaded guilty to a
petty larceny charge. He had
paid back $1,000, the entire
amount Of relief granted him
from 1885 to 1855.
At the time Of his court APP
pearance, Mr.. Schweitzer said
he had been q school principal
In Warsaw, Poland, before
coming to this country in 1923.
IF I had a million dollars
I'd give 1t to the Welfare De-
partment which saved my last
days so they would not be so
bitter" Mr.. Schweitzer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Mother Admits
SIoyinq Son, u

WESTFIELD, N. j., Sept. I
(AP).-A 17-year-old Westfielc
High School basketball star wa'
fatally stabbed today. Police
said his mother admitted the
Staying.
The mother, Mrs. Virginia
Bailey, Al year -old widow
then tried to commit suicide
police reported.
Police said Mrs. Bailey called
them and said:
1--WE just killed my son."
When police arrived, the
doors to the two-story bunga-
low-type home were locked
But Mrs. Bailey managed tt
drag herself to the door to ad-
NIT the officers.
They found the youth, Ray
mond, in his room with a chest
wound. Mrs. Bailey had stak
wounds of the chest and abdo-
men.
Both were taken to Mullen
berg Hospital in Plainfleld
Raymond died % minutes after
he was admitted. Mrs. Bailey
was reported In fair condition
after surgery.
Police said two 10-inch
kitchen knives were used.
Police Chief Albert Pfirr.
mann said Mrs. Bailey had been
a mental patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

land, was a "kulak." or prop
erty-owning peasant of the
class Khrushchev later helped
Stain liquidate physically and
brutally. Papa Khrushchev also
worked in the coal mines near
the Ukrainian border.
when was a boy" Mr..
Khrushchev recently told a
crowd of Catholics in Poland.
II attended church school and
won a prize from the priest for
knowing the gospels by heart" "
Later, he added another It'd
bit in the making of the new
Khrushchev.
IT was once a rather good
halfback at soccer. That was
not an exclusively offensive or
defensive position. 1t was
both" Did he play against
foreign teams, like the British?
II played with good Russian
workers" snorted Khrushchev.
Il don't look like a lord, do -"
Mr.. Khrushchev neither
looked nor acted like a lord.
Beginning life as a shepherd
boy and coal miner. he came
to epitomize the new commun-
ist proletarian elite which rose
from the wreckagc of Bolshevik
equalitarian ideals, a true rep
|resentative of Russia's new
privileged class.
Beginning Undistinguished
Mr.. Khrushchev was what
Russians call a "sposobny chel-
ovyek"-an able fellow. He
had the physique of a Russian
bear, q vast store of energy,
a talent for blaming his mis-
takes on others and turning
defeat into victory. But his
beginnings were undiStin-
guished.
Mr.. Khrushchev had no part
in the Russian revolution. Not
until 1918 did he join the Boil
shevik Party at the outset of
the civil war which followed
the Bolshevik seizure of the
revolution. He joined a pro-