davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

tee, and a former member of
the Kent County Levy Court.
MIR. Boyer is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor Boy
er; a daughter, Mrs. c. L. Har-
monson; and a son, Victor z.
Boyer.
Wilbert Rawley of Leipsic, a
member of the State Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners
for l8 years, was elected presi-
dent of the body Monday after
noon. Mr.. Rawley succeeds
Leonard X. Yerger who was
chief during the past four years.
He was first appointed to the
board in 1922 by former Gov.
William D. Denney. He has
missed only three meetings of
the organization during that en-
tire time.
MIR. and Mrs. James Davis of
Ingleside, Md, have announced
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Grace, of Wilmington, to
MIR. Carlton Creadick, formerly
of Smyrna. The wedding will
take place October 26 in West
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

dy, Esq Qater a Wilmington at
torney); DR.. A. Duncan Yocum,
later a professor at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Charles III.
LeFevre, later in government
service, and c. Leland Harmon
son, attorney. The Smyrna Spec
ial School District was formed
by legislative action in 1919,
according to the report. Mem
bers of the first school board
were Thomas Getz Hill, then
rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church here, president; Walter
w. Hynson, vice president; R.
F. Corley. and c. L. Harmonson,
secretary. The first recorded
meeting was held on June %,
1919. Other early school board
members included Walter o.
Hofecker, Charles A. Neuga-
bauer, and Howard R. Jones. c.
w. w. Schantz, the first super
intendent, came to Smyrna from
Dover in 1919. He served
through 1887 with only brief
leave of absence. DR.. George R.
Miller, present state superln-
tendent, served from l937-l944.
George w. Wright, retired, serv-
ed from l944-56, having previ-
ously been assistant superin-
tendent. DR.. George V. Kirk,
present superintendent, was ap-
pointed in July, 1856. The first
portion of the present high
school was contracted in 1922
at a cost of Sl75,000. In 1882
another major addition was con-
structed for S3l5,500. In 1885
the original eight-room high
school was demolished to allow
for construction of the final
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

wing of the high school. The
name John Bassett Moore High
School was first used in 1886
following board action on April
is, thus honoring a famous son
of Smyrna. A portrait of DR..
Moore hangs in the lobby of the
high school. The name of the
renowned international juris t
is found in leading American
encyclopedias. In 1884 the high
school library became the Wal
ter o. Hoffecker Library. and
the athletic field the Howard R.
Jones Athletic Field. Plaques
attesting these facts are found
in the library and on the flag
pole on the athletic field. The
high school in Smyrna was the
first school south of the canal
to be accredited by the Middle
States Association of Schools
and Colleges, this honor confer
red in 1928. This accreditation
is renewed every eight or ten
years, following a thorough ex-
animation of teaching staff,
building plant, curriculum, and
student achievement by a team
of persons appointed by the
Middle States Association. The
high school was last accredited
L. InEz
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Annual Reports
Reveal COlOrful
History Of School

The annual report to the
Board of Education of the Smyr-
ma Special School District pre-
pared by DR.. George V. Kirk,
superintendent, contained, in ad-
dition to financial data, figures
on expenditures, and other facts,
a brief history of the Smyrna
Schools which has interest for
a generation now living which
may never have known the
story. 1t states that "the re-
corded history of the Smyrna
Schools dates from 1881 when
the original high school build
ing was constructed" This high
school had some able admins
traitors, including L. Irving Han
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

Presbyterian Church in Wilm-
ington. The Rev. DR.. A. H.
Kleffman will officiate.
Samuel A. David, "a, we'll
known retired farmer of this
area, died Monday. He had spent
nearly his whole life in this
community. He was a member
of Morning Star Lodge for near
ly so years and of Friendship
Church for So years. Surviving
are his wife. the former Emma
Woodkeeper; a daughter, Mrs.
Jay Price; 2 grandchildren, |
great grandchild, 2 bothers, and
4 sisters.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
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Dart comes in 20 exciting models
3 great series, Seneca, Pioneer
Phoenix. See Americas First Fine
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at your Dodge Dealers nowl
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
= 80
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two great series, Matador and
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

North Carolina. Toure's visit there
will include dinner-the first such
racially integrated affair in the
states history-and stops at the
University of North Carolina,
North Carolina College, Duke Uni
versity and the bustling Negro fl
nancial section of Durham.
Negro Educator as Guide
Guide for Toure and his party
will be John Murrow, prominent
North Carolina Negro educator,
who is U. S. Ambassador to Guinea.
Toure also will visit Omal, Ohio,
site of the big DIN Mathieson
Chemical Corp. aluminium plant.
DIN Mathieson has great invest
ments in Guinea, aluminium ore;
Toure will see what happens to the
ore after it leaves Guinea.
His trip will include meetings
with presidential hopefuls, an Ice
Follies show in Chicago, visits to
Los Angeles, New York and Har-
lem.
President Eisenhower will not be
on hand at noon today when Tou-
res plane arrives at National Air
port. The President has a policy
of not greeting heads of govern
ments at the airport between Oct.
l and April 80.
But Vice President Richard M.
Nixon will interrupt his Miami
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
White House -.
CONTINUED from Page One

At the head Of the table where
the two Presidents and two First
Ladies sat in cathedral-backed,
gold-upholstered chairs, was the
gilt-bordered Monroe mirrored pla-
teau on which were placed gold
cartridges spaced among the bios
SONS.
For the glittering, white-tie af-
fair, Toure and members Of his
party wore traditional African for
NAL attire. His own draped robe
was navy blue and white striped
and his small cap Of astrakhan.
He wore white leather babooshs
on his bare feet.
Tall, statuesque Mrs. Toure wore
a navy and white striped silk taft
feta dress, sheath style and ankle
length with a matching jacket. Her
jewelry was a double strand of
pearls and in her dark hair, worn
in bun, at the back was spark
ling jeweled ornament.
Also in native African dress
were President of the National
Assembly of Guinea, Saifoulaya
Dialla, and Mrs. Deallo, Guinea's
Ambassador Tell Diallo and Mrs
Diallo Louis-Lansana Beavogui
Minister of the General Economy
Fodeba Keita, Minister of the In
terror, Maj. Noumandian Keitar
chief of staff of Guinean Army
wore his. dress uniform.
At the invitation of President
Eisenhower, President Toure ane
his wife arrived a few minutes
early for a private visit with thu
Eisenhowers before they Joined the
other guests.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who had me-
the French-speaking Toures wher
they called at the White Hous'
shortly after their noontime arriv
al, greeted them last night wear
ing a pale blue brocade gown viii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
ed it's independence.


France, which had poured $500
million in economic aid into Guinea
since World War II, pulled out of
the country and left it flat, just
as French President Charles de
Gaulle had said It would.
That created a vacuum in the
young nation. Last December, Gui-
nea made an overture for economic
and technical help to the United
States through Liberia. The United
States considered the third party
approach inappropriate.
So Toure signed a number of
commercial agreements with the
Soviet bloc. Czechoslovakia sup
piled rifles and tanks. The Soviets
granted Guinea a 35-million-dollar
loan at 21a per cent interest.
b Although the Soviet bloc slipped
into the vacuum first, the United
States made Roadway with 5000
tons of rice, 5000 tons of flour and
an English teaching program.
+ Country Prefers English
Guinea attaches highest priority
to English; it wants it as the ma
tons second, if not first language.
At present, French is the prevailing
tongue.
The United States now would
like to enter the Guinea situation
with more substantial economic and
technical assistance.
Toure, one-time clerk in a French
trading company, has history in
trade unionism and repeatedly is a
Marxist theorist but not Commu-
mist. He calls himself Convinced
neutralist."
He has made visits behind the
Iron Curtain, but American Off
Gals report he is not Moscow
trained and has never been to Mos
cow. They are convinced he is not
Communist and hope his visit will
clear this up.
Toure is shrewd and out spoken.
Guinea, a nation of 2.5 million. per-
sons with twice the area of New
York State, has one political party,
the PDG, with a Politureau at the
top. Toure is the boss. The number
two man, Saifoulaye Diallo, presi-
dent of the Guinea National Assem-
bly,, will accompany Toure on his
United States visit.
eyes of Africa on U. s."
After Toure properly thanked
the United States for support of
Guinea as United Nations mem
Der. economic aid and opening an
Embassy in the Capital City of
Conaky, Toure said: "But, we would
| like the United States to stop con-
ditioning it's African policy in
terms of French policy. a policy al
ready condemned throughout
Africa"
Last August, he said: line eyes
of Africa are on the United States
to find out whether America stands
for freedom or foreign subjugation
of people whole only demand is the
application of the same principles
upon which the United States was
founded"
When Guinea gained its indie
pendence, Toure said it marked
"only a step toward the creation OF
q powerful African state"
He and Prime Minister Kwame
,, Nkmurah of Ghana laid the foun-
dations of possible confederation
earlier this year in an agreement
which, they said was inspired by
the Is American colonies"
Toure asked that his visit to the
United States specifically include a
stop in southern state. Delicate
negotiations ended with an invita-
ton from Gov. Luther Hodges OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

a full skirt, tight bodice and broad
collar off the shoulders. It was .
Nettie Rosenstein design. With it
she wore matching blue gloves.
During the dinner and preceding
it, the relocated Marine Band
played selections including DeBus-
sy's Beau Soir," Mozart's "Eine
Kleine Nachtmusik," and Broad
way tunes the Eisenhowers like
from "Gigi" and "My Fair Lady"
Following the dinner, guests as
sembled in the gold-trimmed East
Room for musical program by
Gregor Piatigorsky. noted celIist
from New York, accompanied at
the piano by Alexander Zakin, also
from New York.
The program Of the musicale, to
which no additional guests were
asked, included one Of Piatigorsky's
own composition, variations on q
Paganini Theme" Also on the pro-
gram were Henry Eccles' "Sonata
in G Minor" Introduction and
Rondo" by Carl Maria Won Weber,
"Habanera" by Maurice Ravel. GAL
legro Appasionato" by Camille
Saint-Saens and prelude" by
George Gershwin, Saint-Saens' The
Swan" was played for an encore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

believed Ghana was opposed to
the considerations policy of coop
Grafton with the Western world
and that Ghana believed all Afri-
can leadership should come from
Accra.
He stressed the Importance of
the Lagos meeting, saying the aim
was to unity African trade un-
ionists "to fight a common battle
for the development of the Afri-
can trade-union movement and
raise the standards of work and
living conditions throughout the
continent" >
Only Ghana and Morocco have
declined.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

Asked how long the huge heads Of
Mount Rushmore would last, seulp-
tor Gutzon Borglum replied, "Whsn
l learned that this granite erodes
perhaps an inch in 100000 years,
l added = foot to Washington's
nose. Nobody could tell the differ
ence, and it will give him another
million yearsl"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

planned an all-AfricS meeting in
Lagos, Nigeria.
The Ghana meeting, sponsored
by the Trade Union Congress Of
Ghana, Is scheduled for Nov. s to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

9. The I. c.. F. T. U. meeting Is
planned for Nov. a to IL.
Mr.. Claverie said Ghana an
nounced the rival meeting only
eight days ago. He said that he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Toure Holds,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
main within the French Commu-
nifty, Guinea voted overwhelming
ly to pull out. Toure told his people
to vote to pull out, and that was
that.
On Oct. 2, 1868, Guinea proclaim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

above ANNALS h D.
lief right Mrs Helen the
of o he
o. the Year; O the Yea
o Center right tne ". Lawson J,
J. of Fig
berof
and of lie
o
D. b of School,;
o spak il Horace Clark of CarkH Los Angeles afona
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

vacation to fly to Washington to
greet Toure at the airport.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
0hana Move

CONTINUED from Page One)
q labor conference in Accra ut the
same time that the confederation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
TaaNzzA

Whot. we have Illus
troted above is the GIANT ToP-NoTcH
close trim method. Notice how excess fot,
bone and sristIe have been removed from
this sirIoin steak And you get the some
close trim on all cuts Of meet at your Giant.
When you buy untrimmed meet, you pay
for woste which you connot cot. That's
why you sove more at Giont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

security and common and mu-
tual defense. This Is the time
for Uncle Sam TO hawk SEATO
around once again, and this
time he will find many takers. I"
India and many Of her neigh
bors held aloof from SEATO,
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization, when 1t was organ
lied in 1854 by Britain. the
United States. France. Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Thailand,
the Philippines and Pakistan.
Another leading newspaper.
the Statesman of Calcutta and
New Delhi, reported new ten
sions between Communist
China and Bhutan. the tiny
protectorate which Prime Min
lister Nehru has said India
would defend against any at
tack.
Mailrunners Imprisoned
The Statesman said the
Chinese recently imprisoned
two Bhutanese mailrunners at
Yatung. a Tibetan city through
which most Bhutanese COM
merce from India passed for
years.
The Statesman said there
has been so much interference
that Bhutan is no longer using
the Yatung route. The story
declared that among those in
volved in incidents in Yatung
were the Prime Ministers of
both India and Sikkim who
were detained by the Chinese
virtually at submachine gun
point"
The Statesman did not say
when the incidents occurred,
or give the source Of informa-
ton.
Mr.. Nehru used the Yatung
route when he visited Bhutan
| last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

March have frightened her
neighbors and alienated her
friends.
The result, the Indian Ex-
press said, is an "agonizing re-
appraisal" which is bringing
Indian foreign policy more
closely in line with that Of the
West.
Treaty Dead, Buried"
The Indian-Red Chinese
treaty Of coexistence of 1854
is "dead-buried five fathoms
deep" the Express said in the
article signed by the Express
Delhi editor.
In return for midas con-
tinued proferring Of friend
ship, "Peiping has declared
cold war on India, clubbing her
expansionist and imperialist
and obstructing India trade in
violation Of the treaty." the
article said.
whether India likes the role
or not, nom Communist nations
on the periphery of the Chi
nese land mass will increasing
ly look to her Qndia) as they
prepare to defend against Chi
nese Communist expansionism.
the Express added.
China is accomplishing for
the West what the United
States has been attempting all
these years in vain. For this is
exactly the role the West has
desired India to play in Asia
and which India has persistent
ly refused to accept.
Time Ripe for SEATO
India has opposed military
pacts because she is convinced
they created tensions where
none existed. Now China's per-
sistent folly is creating new
tensions in the region, turning
smaller nations thought tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Peiping Seen Forcing
Indio Closer to West

NEW DELHI, Aug. rs (AP).-A leading Indian newspaper
chain said today that Communist China has declared cold
against India which forcing this country to forget about
nonaignment
Indian Express published in New Delhi Bombay
Madras said Chnas policies the Tbetan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Cover Story
For Women Only
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 tAP)-one new tele-
vision series, at least promises to be daringly
different. June Alyson, hostess and sometimes
star OF her own forthcoming show, announces
that 1t is aimed especially at women.
This is gratifying even sensational, news
coming at time when the meat and potatoes of
the viewing season seem largely devoted to
Drawn. guns, horses and patrol cars not exactly
every woman's dream of steady entertainment
diet.
Just about all there has been for women
has been the Loretta Young SHOW and the old
old movies" comments the tiny, blond actress
We're going to give women some good half
hour dramas-the kind that will even give them
chance to have good cry a good laugh"
In pursuance of this reach the women goal
Miss Allysons show will star such seasoned and
popular women stars as Irene Dunno, Bette
Davis Ann Harding and Ginger Rogers
The prospect is almost too delightful to be
borne. Let all of Western-weary females
write down the starting date of Miss Allyson,s
show: Monday. September 81. 1890 pm,
WTOP-9. and have 9 good supply of handker-
chiefs at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
csasiassd Frsm pssesdiaV Psss

CoahAUad Fr0m PEseedia0 PaeO
theory here, suspect, Is that the housewife Is
anti-Western and couldn't care less. This may
be true-but I've bunch this will last only
until the first cater is sloated across the board
and 1t shows up fayOrabIy In the surveys.
The mortality list this season, for example
includes Buckskn. Northwest Passage. The Cal
ifornians. Yancy Derringer, Tombstone Terri
tory. Cimarron City, Steve Canyon. Naked City,
Zorro. Bremen, 81 Beacon Street and Ellery
Queen Disney recently sued ABC over Zorro
(Which stars Guy Williamsl. He'd like to sell
the show to another network or put 1t In syn
dication.'
II one Of these starred favorite performer,
don't fret. Chances are, they'll be popping up
again soon in q new show.
Examples include George Nader, who
played Ellery Queen before the shift to New
York, and Is now starring in The Man and
the Challenge" Barren McGavin, who went
from CBS's Crime Photographer, to the syndi-
Gated Mike Hammer (WRC locally to the new
NBC Riverboat; Mike Ansara, the Cochise Of
ABC's Broken Arrow, who will star a. The
Plainsman for NBC beginning October /. The
list Is impressive.
Once upon TV time (beforel filnll when
show went of the network, 1t stayed on.
And with several exceptions. sob, / liked
1t that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
New Shows

The welcome parade OF new and returning
shows-plus the season openers and specials
continues strongly this week, with June Allyson,
Stubby Kaye and Bill Demarest Tin Love and
Marriage) and Dennis OKeefe kicking of their
first regular seasons
Note: Television will also present number
OF news specials dealing with Mr.. Khrushchev's
trip, including the Soviet Embassy reception
Thursday evening (NBC-4 NBC specials are
entitled Journey to Understanding" while CHS
reports are called Eyewitness tc History"
SUNDAY
100 pm, WTOP-9 The 25th Hour IocalD
Returning series.
1880 pm, WTOP-9. Ed Sullivan Season
miereD Commute special.
500 pm, WRC-4. Sunday Showcase pre-
kickotT) Geraldine Page stars.
500 pm, WTOP-s GE. Theater New sea-
son. Ed Wynn stars
1000 pm, WRC-4. Loretta Young Show. IRE
turning series) An hour opening drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
This Week
MONDAY

7:S0 pm. WMAL-7. Cheyenne. (Returning
series.) Clint Walker stars
500 PM, WRC-4 Love and Marriage. pre-
miere.D Situation comedy.
300 pm, WRC-,. Peter Gum. (Season
kickoff
1890 pm, WTOP-s. June Allyson Show Pre-
miere) Ann Harding, guest.
TUESDAY
7:30 pm, WMAL-7. Bronco (Returning
serieS) Ty Hardin stars
500 pm, WTOP-0. Dennis OKeefe show
PREMIERE Situation comedy -
300 PM, WRC-. Toast to Jerome Kern
tSpecial)
THURSDAY
1000 PM, WRC-4. Groucho Marx Show (Sea-
son kickoffJ
FRIDAY
$3.50 pm, WRC-4. An Evening with Jimmy
Durante Especially
900 pm. WToP-s. Lucy-Desi Special (sea-
son kickoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

the SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
Sspfsmhss 20, lS5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Only 81 down buys this sole-prced Sobre sow with
its own meto eoryino and edge and circle cut
ting guide. Powered by dependable Ns-h.p. motor
and hos trigger switch with lock button.
8 Stores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
Persons Cited To Appear
On Doc Law Violations

A number of people have been
served with notice to appear be-
fore Trial Magistrates in the coun-
ty within recent days. They are
charged with failing to procure DOG
licenses.
Some were cited to appear Au-
gust 20 while others are sched-
uled for September 5 and 6.
A summons was issued for Day
ton Mckenzie, Accident; Clinton
Bowman, Carlton Bowser, H. G.
Gortner, Floyd burst, Oakland;
Dewey Yommer, c. E. Wiley, Crist
Yoder, Lester Miller, ALVIN Etc
horn, Harrison Yommcr, Clarence
Richardson, Alton Butler, Charles
Spiker. Ezra P. Yoder, Lloyd Wag-
ner. Sol Yoder, Grantsville; James
R Michaels, Friendsville; Allen
Clark, Lewis Burdock, Harry Bur-
dock. Marshall Cation, Rudy Shock
ev. Carl Baker, Rose Warner, Roy
T. Fike, Austin McKinsey, Clar-
ence Arnold, Arthur Roscnberger,
Finzel. A few of the cases are be-
fore Magistrates John w. Holman
and Robert NJ Maroney, Friends
vile and Oakland, but the majority
of the hearings are to be before
Magistrate Edward Grove, al
Grantsville.