davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
GIRL SCOUT TROOP s

Mrs. WcaSa'S troop met at :
pm. at Friendship House ""
made pop corn and discussed our
hay ride for Wednesday nigh,
We paid our dues. planned our
next project Of a small play and
are going to root some plants
and take care of them. We ad.
jOurncd nj 80 We are happy
to have Miss Margic Raglan to
help us With our troop
Crcilr NcNalpb
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
0LH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

Millionaire
100 Bob Cummings Show
80 Father Knows ih.>.
800 December BRIDE
T. 10 ShOwiiin
900 I'd sullivan Show
1000 Worlds Stag
1890 Fighiing Words
100 GM Presents
300 CBC.TN \rw>
i2:iO Weekend IN Sports
1915 Late Weather
MONDAY. January lssh
100 Sound OF Sr,rn
200 : Dtiork Report
: 10 stage Sr,rn
400 our Miss Brook,
$50 Open Ii"u"
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6:,5 \ i.""k a; A.:!rL..urr
TON Victory at SEA
71 Liquor i'!cb!S.'i.r rl:.rl
800 Tennessee E:nir F":d
$50 Highway Patrol
800 lac Millionaire
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1000 Danny Thomas Saow
1879 Cannon Ball
ii:W Wayne 4 Shu>iry
il.W CBC News
1918 Late Weather 4 Spur:s
TUESDAY. January 2osh
100 Sou:.d Of Sr.ca
200 2 ttlork Rrrur,
10 Stage Sr,cn
800 DR.. iiudson's Journal
$50 Open iinu"
500 Georgia
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600 Whis:!c:nwn
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10 I.;ion : Busi lcss
700 rabcr nv Challenge
7:jD I.ibcrarc
aM t:u:Smnkc
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500 From; ragr Challenge
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1890 Folio
1870 Press Conference
1900 CBC.Tv News
l::l5 Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY. Jsnvssy rs,
Loo Sound Of Seven
zoo 2 O'Clock Report
2:lO Stage Seven
@:0O dear Phoebe
40 Open House
son I'M Party
$50 iiuckic.erry iiuund
600 chtldrcn's Shows
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0:45 do II Now Mailbag
7:iW DR.. Christian
7:D ! Lave Lucy
500 Search for Talent
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1000 Music Hail
1880 Hat MsstcrsDn
100 Have Gun. win Travel
1880 clOS. IN
1900 CBC.Tv News
1918 Late Weather 4 S,wrs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
THURSDAY. Jsnvssy 18th

THURSDAY. January 18th
100 Sound Of Seven
100 ? OClock Report
2:lO Stage Seven
400 Douglas Fairbanks
$50 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Woody Woodp.ckrr
90 Whl>ilc,Own
u 80 News i Weather
615 Fashion Show
700 Bcny'> Spor. Review
30 Leave u 10 Beaver
IN San Francisco Beat
$50 OpInin. Of Parliament
9H Music Makers 50
$50 The | ni"r,.>rcn
loW Wyatt, carp
~ 30 Loretta Young
II W Premiere Performance
1900 Cl.CTN News
l2.l5 Premiere Performance
Late Weather 4 Sport,
FRIDAY. January ltsh
LOO Sound ui Scvcn
100 : O'Clock Report
?lO Stage Sc,cn
400 Hiram Holiday
40 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 Mighty Mouse
go Hidden Pages
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6a5 Hoy, Home Guide
100 Bop 4 Talk
100 Ritlcman
300 cavalcadc Of Sports
8l5 Jim Coleman Show
600 Si'nr;lighi QUIZ
CD Spy
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1880 Ploufic Family
100 Wells Fargo
1870 Country il0ctown
100 CBC.Tv News
1915 Late Weather 4 Sports
SATURDAY. Jsnvssv I'm
200 Sound of Seven
500 Fr0niicrs
$50 ianic-So Warning
100 Premiere Performance
$50 Zorro
600 Rim Tin Tin
$50 lvanhnc
700 Nil. liGckry
$50 lied SHELTON
800 Perry Como SHOW
1000 Naked City
1880 Saturday Date
100 Eners0n'S Showcase
1900 CHG News
1910 Weekend In Sports
1918 Showcase c0n,'dI
Late Weather
SUNDAY. January iosh
1870 Sound Uf Seven
100 Heritage
l:W Good Life Thcatcr
zoo Citizens Forum
$50 Country Calendar
son J. Arthur Rank 1,hralcr
as News 4 Weather
Sun 10th Century
$50 1.asStc
600 World Tour
$50 How 10 Marry A
This Pse1ssW % Ok
IhssvSh Ne
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

Thursday at her home on Del
aware Street. She was one of
Smyrna's oldest citizens and re-
manned active until a few weeks
before her death. She is sur
vived by two children, Joseph B,
Broadway of Smyrna and Mrs,
Rachel Turner of Dover.
Fire of undetermined origin
Saturday night destroyed the
Jacob Rudnick Stables at Coop
er's Corner near the southern
end of Dover, causing loss esti.
mated at $35, 900. Some live
stock was burned. In addition
to the animals the stables con-
tanned a quantity of hay, har-
ness, race horse equipment, and
restaurant fixtures. Ro b b n $
Hose Company firemen arrived
to find the 230-foot frame struc-
ture a mass of flames. Lack OF
water also hampered efforts to
control the blaze.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

Edward Tucker, better known
as "Jink" Tucker, was shot and
seriously wounded in the stom-
ach Thursday evening by the
accidental discharging of re-
volver in the hands of Charles
Heite. Tucker was taken to the
hospital in Wilmington. Heite
was placed under arrest and
committed to Dover Jail without
bail to await the result of Tuck
er's injuries.
The capitol building commits
sion met at Dover yesterday
afternoon to complete prelimin-
ary work on construction of a
new state administration build
ing and library at a cost of
$4,000. Final drawings by arch
itects were accepted and it was
ordered that advertisements of
proposals for building be issu-
ed. The new building will have
the appearance of independence
Hall, Philadelphia, following the
old colonial design.
Charles Johns, a Negro who
broke Jail and escaped after be-
ing arrested for larceny of beef
hides from George w. Turner,
was apprehended again Satur-
day afternoon at the home of
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
$50 a YE1RE ace
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

his father, Frank Johns. The
younger Johns hid between two
feather BEDS but was found by
Constable Goldsborough. He
was taken to Dover to await
trial at the February term.
Smyrna is having building
boom, the first in several years
Ralph E. Stats, proprietor OF
the Smyrna Shirt Factory who
recently came into possession
of the Tilghman shop and store
property near the corner OF
Commerce and Delaware Streets
is having the old buildings torn
down and will erect two six
room dwellings.
Thomas Maloney, a leading
citizen of Townsend, says that
drinking water is a habit" and
is known not to have drunk any
for nine years. Mr.. Maloney
now leads a retired life. He is
go years of age and was a mer'
chant before he retired. He
does not drink water at meals
or at any other time, nor does
he drink coffee. Occasionally
he drinks a glass of milk. The
habit of drinking water is un.
called for, he says, as evidenced
by his exceptionally good health
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

for casual colorful living and
entertaining.
Specialized serving pieces also
are a part of this trend. There
are several types of coffee max
ers and many other kinds OF
utensils designed to keep food
warm during a meal through
use of candles, alcohol lamps,
or electricity.
An attractive electric ceramic
pot for heating just two or three
cups of water can be found in
any drug store. An electric triv-
it or an electric timer is mex
pensive yet always useful.
A magnetized can opener may
delight a busy homemaker, and
for the small gift, both useful
and colorful, try a handful OF
magnetized pot holders-they're
always welcome. Still on mag
netism, the magnetized knife
board is handy yet attractive
gift.
Copper for the kitchen is al
ways a favorite of young mod
erns. Now copper that never
needs polishing is available in
copper-colored anodized alumni
mum, says Mrs. Smith. Anodiz-
ed aluminium also comes in 9TH
er colors for those who don't
like copper.
Complete sets of utensils such
as pans and mixing bowls may
not be a good buy, since many
times only a few pieces are
actually used and the extras
take up valuable storage space.
Other suggestions, says Mrs,
Smith, include a cook book, a
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Christmas Spirit
Is The X In Xmas

A riddle, lords and ladies', to
keep Christmas bright: What is
the one thing Christmas can't
do without? What is the Sec
ret "X" ingredient in Xmas? Is
it holly? Mistletoe? A twinkl-
ing tree? Plum pudding? Piles
of presents? Carols in the street,
or turkey in the oven?
No, none of these. No shop
sells the indispensable ingredi-
ent of Christmas, yet anyone
can have it without paying a
penny. Of course, you've guess
ed it! The only indispensable
Ingredient of Christmas is low
ing heart. Take away all the
trimmings-the turkey and the
tree, and glitter and the rustl-
ing of the gifts, the candlelight
and cake. 1t would still be
Christmas in the hearts of peo-
pie gathered together out of
good feeling for each other.
If you want the best Christ
mas of all this year, stretch the
Christmas tree trimming to in
clude someone who has no tree.
Put two or three extra chairs
around the Christmas dinner
table for strangers who have
none of their own. If there are
no lonely ones in your neigh
borhood, try the hospitals, con-
valescent homes, children's shell
tiers, veterans organizations, or
centers for the blind, crippled,
or otherwise handicapped.
This is the same spirit that
invited the stranger and the
w n d ering minstrel to the
Christmas feast in medieval
castles. It is called, for short,
"The Christmas spirit" or the
X in Xmas.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
20 YEARS AGO

The cottage of L. M. Price at
Rehoboth was damaged by fire
Sunday evening. Loss was esti-
mated at $4,000 to $4,000, only
partially insured. The blaze
started mysteriously under the
stairway on the first floor and
quickly Quilted the interior. 1t
is believed that the property
will have to be torn down and
rebuilt.
George w. Jones of Smyrna
returned last week from a hunt
ing trip to the northern part of
Pennsylvania. He killed a l60-
pound buck during the trip.
Mrs. Rachel Broadway, SO.
widow of w. M. Broadway, Civ
il War veteran of Smyrna, died
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Last Minute Idea
For Xmas Gifts

Colorful and inexpensive kit
chen utensils on the market to-
day are a boon for that last
minute Christmas rush w h e n
your mind gets as blank as your
bank account, says Mrs. Flor
ence Y. Smith, Kent County
Home Demonstration Agent.
Many young homemakers fav-
or colorful, decorative items
which can be used both for
cooking and serving. Such piec-
es are part of the modern trend
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

Sentiment t h r o u 6 h out the
community is anxious for the
Railroad Company to continue
to operate a bus between Smyr-
ma and Clayton to meet all
trains. The bus as a unit would
not apply for itself, but it is
thought that some plan might
be worked out to carry mail
and American Express packages.
Naturally Smyrna wants to be
part of the railroad service and
be listed on the map and time
tables. So great is interest on
this matter that Town Council
has authorized Mayor William
E. Matthews, Jr., to invite rail-
road officials to a special meet
ing to discuss the situation.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

subscription to a women's mag
azine, step shelves, ice crusher,
gaily-wrapped dish towels and
cloths, Mary Ann measuring
cups, or a recipe card file.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

Your best Xmas Gift-The
Smyrna Times--$2.OO in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Bill Permits
SuIIy House
To Be Saved
BY the Associated Press

Means for preserving his
toric Sully Mansion near the
new Dulles Airport at Chan
lilly, Va. are authorized in a
bill signed today by President
Eisenhower.
The legislation also permits
the dismantling OF Lection
Mansion buildings on the air.
port site and the salvaging of
materials Of historic value.
The Sully Mansion was built
about 1874 as the home of
Richard Bland Lee, first Repre-
sentative in Congress from that
congressional district. It is said
to be in excellent physical con-
dition. Its exterior and in
terror are Of authentic 1890
construction and design.
Lection. larger than Suily,
has authentic exterior con-
struction Of about the same
period but an interior Of fairly
recent work.
The legislation authorizes
the Federal Aviation Agency to
convey the property to any
public or private Virginia or
ganization which plans to use
1t for historic purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
PerIo Named to Head
Youth Job Conditioning

After a years search, District
school officials have finally
found the man to start a new
job-conditioning program for
boys who decide to drop out Of
school.
He is Lyman Perlo, 80, a
former star basketball player at
Roosevelt High School, q para
chutist during World War II,
and for the past 10 years direc-
tor Of athletics and assistant to
the director Of the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Although 1t may sound
strange. one Of Mr.. Perlo's chief
tasks will be to keep the young
sters In school.
Hell show them how little
they can do without an educa-
tion," said Assistant School
Supt. John d. Koontz. "They
could only qualify for the most
mental type Of work"
AS a last resort, Mr.. Perlo
will teach the boys basic lob
skills and locate potential en-
ployers for them, Mr.. Koontz
said.
Mr.. Perlo is the brother of
Phil Perlo, former University of
Maryland football star. He has
helped place many boys in Jobs
while working at the Jewish
Community Center.
without work, the young
sters get into trouble; there's
no doubt about It," he says.
Boys will be referred to him
at Randall Junior High School
from schools throughout the
city, according to Mr.. Koontz.
ut will be q very flexible
arrangement" he said. al
don't think any Of the boys will
stay with Mr.. Perlo very long
He may have is one week, and
30 the next"
Although the new teacher
has an education degree from
George washington University,
this will be his first actual
teaching assignment.
He looks forward to it-"you
can't have kids running around
the streets"-and notes that he
will need utmost cooperation
from Washinston's business
community for the job place
ment program to be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Foirfux Refuses
II Rezone Tract

A request to rezone a 1885,
acre tract east Of the Town Of
Fairfax for a 250-home Develop
ment was disapproved last
night by the Fairfax County
Planning Commission.
The developers, Eugene N.
and James e. Hooper, asked
that the land, now zoned for
1-acre development, be rezoned
for $4,000 : to = 1900. = square,
foot lots.
Planning commission mem
bers. however. recommended to
the board OF county supervi-
sors that the tract be rezoned
for half-acre development. Res
idents of the Langhorne and
Mantua areas objected to any
rezoning because. of increased
tfafflc and sewer service de-
The tract is west Of Lang.
horne Acres between Barley
drive and Scheurman road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Virginiun' S Will
Benefits Schools

DANvILLE. Va. Sept. 1
AP)-The Episcopal Theolo-
gical Seminary. at Alexandra
and the Boys Home at Coving-
ton each will receive $4,000
under terms Of the will Of an
66-year-old Danville woman.
Mrs. Matte Clarke william
son died Aug. ~, leaving an e..
tate appraised ct S2,557, 900.
Her win has been probated in
Corporation Court.
The bulk Of the estate goes
to relatives.
The will also set up q trustee
ship for distribution Of prop
erty in the form Of stocks. The
trustees would distribute the
money to Episcopalian educa-
tional institutions and congre-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

decreased revenues for Arling-
ton and an adverse effect on
the county's businessmen.
Mr.. Gerber said that the
county should develop a sound
program for attracting COM
patible industry to Arlington"
in order to get more tax reve-
nues. He also said that a
more equitable distribution Of
gasoline tax revenues. as sug-
gested by the Legislative Ad-
visory Committee, would give
the county more money.
On Sunday Issue
Mr.. Gerber said that the
State Legislature should clarity
what is meant by work Of
necessity" in the State law
which prohibits working on
Sunday except for charity or
necessity. He said the clari-
fication should be made "in
accordance with modern.day
living requirements"
He also said local governing
bodies should be empowered
to designate the types Of busi-
ness which can be open on
Sunday with binding effect
on the courts"
Mr.. Gerber said that aged
people should be exempt from
paying personal property tax.
Both candidates asked to be
allowed to sit in on a proposed
meeting Of the county board
with the county's legislative
delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

grand jury indictment to pre-
cede the extradition, or wheth-
er the paper may be issued by
a magistrate or justice of the
peace.
Whether or not Motherwell
is ordered removed to Sierra
County, the defense will seek
to determine whether he is en-
titled to grand jury action pre-
ceding a trial. Mr.. Reyes said.
This will hinge on what Cali
fornia law says about this.
District Attorney Gordon
Smith of Downieville, the ST.
ezra County seat, has said he
doubted whether a grand Jury
would be called because of the
prohibitive cost to the county
of 1000 persons.
Mr.. Reyes said ne was writing
the United States Attorney in
Atlanta today that he was
ready to proceed with the ex-
tradition hearing at his con-
venience.
The California officers. mean
while, are encouraged in their
search for material to tighten
their hold on Motherwell.
naturalization Check
Mr.. Horton said, following a
visit to Mrs. Putney's dentist,
that there Is now indisputable
proof that the bones found in
a lonely Sierra Nevada noun.
tain pass last month are those
of the 72-year-old widow. Iden-
LITIGATION was. made through
dental work.
I'VE covered a lot Of ground.
went through a lot Of files and
checked out a lot Of material
we previously had known about
only through correspondence
with the Washington police"
Mr.. Horton said.
Nov it is a matter OF put
ting it all together to give US
the picture we need in the
prosecution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Gun Mishup Wounds
Foirfux Wife in Arm

A Fairfax County housewife
was reported in fair condition
at Arlington Hospital today
after undergoing surgery for a
bullet wound inflicted when q
rife her husband was cleaning
accidentally discharged, police
said.
Mrs. James L. Gibson, 81, Of
WOODBURY. road in Merrif1eld,
was injured in the upper left
arm, police said. The accident
happened about 10 o'clock last
night as her 31-year-old hus-
band was cleaning his .22-cali-
Der rifle. police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Montgomery Approves
Teacher Incentive Paw

ing about 375 teachers en-
ployed next summer so that
they would be on the payroll
for IL months. Board Member
willard G. McGraw dissented.
The program will cost $4l7,000.
Days when students were
needed to work on the farm in
the summer and teachers spent
the school year in boarding
houses have passed, said Mr..
Whittier. A year around school
program will add dignity and
strength to the system, he said.
Plan Is Voluntary
He emphasized the summer
program will be voluntary for
teachers and students alike.
The teachers selected will
spend about half their time in
the summer instructing and
the rest improving their teach
ing methods, he said. The sum-
mer students will include bright
ones who could take extra sub
jects as well as the laggards,
he declared.
The most important advan-
tage of the program, the super
intendent said, will be the OPP
portunity for. the teacher to
keep abreast of what is now
In the teaching world.
Member Harold F. Breimyer
said he hoped that eventually
students would feel they had to
go to school all year to get a
good education.
The courses next summer will
include reading, arithmetic,
literature, creative writing, sci
ence and fine arts. The pro-
gram and the courses, Mr..
Whittier said, will supplement
the regular school year.
The new program Is expected
to increase the summer enroll
ment about 80 per cent ahead
of the ASP students enrolled
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

to discuss the basis for their
warrant and extradition pa
pers," John T. Reyes said.
Instead they called at 1880
am. from the Washington Miss
ing Persons Bureau and said
they had been advised not to
appear.
I'VE did not want to pry
into their case, but merely to
learn the authority Of their
documents.
Going 70 Atlanta
"Now am prepared to 60
to Atlanta and tight this on
constitutional grounds and
more specifically on the basis
OF whether this man has been
regularly charged
Mr.. Reyes. who defended
Motherwell when a Frederick
Md grand jury refused early
this year to indict him for the
murder Of his baby daughter,
has just returned from an IN
terrupted European vacation
and said he had only press
clippings to inform him Of
events surrounding Mother
wells arrest.
Motherwell has been held in
Atlanta since early last week
on a warrant charging him
with the murder Of Mrs. Pearl
Putney, the widow with whom
he shared q transcontinental
motor tour last summer.
Mr.. Reyes said he expected
to confer with Kenneth Horton,
q special agent with the Cali
fornia Bureau of Identification
and Investigation and Sheriff
Dewey johnson of Sierra
County.
Poses Questions
Mr.. Reyes said he intended
10 question whether the war
rant was issued by the proper
source in Sierra County. He
would raise the question Of
whether it is necessary for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
AFLOAT IN OLD ROWBOAT
2 Stranded BOYS Rescued

With a pocketful of candy
bars. two l0-year-old boys
climbed aboard an old aban-
doned rowboat yesterday after
noon with a piece Of board for
oar.
Before they could say Tom
Sawyer, the tide started to
come in and the old craft
drifted some 300 yards into g
marsh behind the Hunting Tcw-
ers Apartments in Alexandria.
When they failed to bulge
the craft and night began to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01


lions of the committee which
made a total of "a legislative
proposals.
In addition, Mr.. Gerber
asked for State Qualification of
the Sunday closing law and
tax exemptions for the aged.
Held Unpopular
The candidates said that
utility and sales taxes are un-
popular in Virginia and not
desirable or needed.
They said that If Arlington
should adopt a sales tax and
other Northern Virginia areas
did not have such a tax, it
would drive business from Ar
lington to neighboring COM
munities.
This, they said, would mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

close in on them, they did what
any stranded seaman would've
done-yelled for help.
It all started when Ralph L.
Hall OF sos South Pitt street
and James F. Harding Of s04
South st. Asaph street wan
dered to the shore Of Jones
Point Greek around $50 pm.
"At first we weren't scared
but when we couldn't move the
boat and 1t began to get dark
we started to YELL" said Ralph.
He had suggested at one
point to his companion they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

might try swimming to shore.
A resident Of the apartment
who had heard the boys
screaming for help summoned
q guard. Herman Z. Reeves,
who, together with another
apartment resident, Marine
First 1t. Kenneth Coffey Of the
18th Infantry Battalion Stan
here went after the boys.
Using a f1ashlight, we waded
through the marsh and found
the boys aboard the boat" Mr..
Reeves said. They sure were
glad to see u.s."