davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Jaycees Launch
Plans For April
Driving Road-E-O

The Safe Driving Road-e-O
sponsored by the Smyrna-C Clay
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be held on Saturday,
April ii at l:30 pm. in front of
the Smyrna Elementary School.
The rain date will be April Is.
The deadline for entries is April
6. The Safe Driving Road-E-O
is designed to give the nations
young motorists an opportunity
to prove and improve their driv-
ing habits and attitudes in the
proper functions of motor We
hicles. 1t is also important in
the phase of promoting COM
munity activity in bigger and
better high school driver educa-
ton programs. The Road-E-O is
for any teenage boy or girl who
will not have reached their
nineteenth birthday by August
l3, the final day of the national
finals which will be held in
Washington, D. c. All entrants
must meet certain qualifications
which are: he or she must have
a drivers license or permit, a
clean driving record with no
moving traffic violations within
the past six months; must not
be married; have no traffic vio-
lations before state and national
finals; must not be profession
al driver, and not be daughter
or son of national representa-
tives. The Road-E-O is open to
all teenagers in Smyrna, Clay
ton, Cheswold, Townse d !,
Woodland Beach, and Kenton
areas. The local winners will
receive U. S. savings bonds and
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Delaware Legion
Auxiliary Names
O'Neill And Scout

Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr., of
Moffett Acres, Smyrna, has
been appointed Americanism
chairman of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary, Department of
Delaware, replacing Mrs. Wayne
w. Bell of Claymont, who re-
signed due to illness. Mrs.
George T. Scout, Smyrna, was
appointed civil defense chair
man to fill the unexpired term
of Mrs. Howard K. Allston of
Villone Village, near Whining
ton. Mrs. Scout is the immed-
late past president of the De-
partment Auxiliary and is a
member of the national civil de-
fense committee. The new chair
men were appointed to their
posts by Mrs. Charles T. Allen,
Department of Delaware presi-
dent. Mrs. Morris WasSerman
of Wilmington Manor was man,
ed departmental junior activi-
ties chairman and junior activi-
ties membership chairman re-
placing Mrs. Grant Garis of
Smyrna. Mrs. Garis and her
husband will move soon to Cal
ifOrnia.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Welfare Patients
Cheered By Choir

Twenty-four boys and girls
of the junior choir of Asbury
Methodist Church, under the di-
rection of Mrs. George E. Bry-
son, entertained the guests at
the State Welfare Home recent
ly. The program was part of a
community project sponsored by
the civic welfare committee of
the Smyrna-C Clayton Janecees.
Assisting Mrs. G. E. Wootten as
chairman of the project were
Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. Donald Flaig,
Mrs. Martin Golden, Mrs.
George Moore, and Mrs. Walter
Downes.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Price Fertilizer
Company Passes
18th Anniversary
Milestone Mark

Warner w. Price Co., Inc,
local fertilizer manufacturers
since 1884, will celebrate the
18th anniversary of its found
ing March IL. The company has
enjoyed continuous operations
throughout the period, and is
the outgrowth of a firm origin
ally headed by the late Lewis
M. Price. Mr.. Price began his
operation in a small plant at
Smyrna Landing, most raw ma
terials and finished products
having been moved by water
transportation in those days. In
the late l800's, it was common
practice to ship fertilizers to
such points as Leipsic and Odes-
sa by small power boats, a great
contrast to highway transporta-
ton facilities now in use. Mr..
Price continued his active inter-
est in the firm until 1920 when
he was joined in partnership by
his son, Warner w. Price, Sr.
The partnership continued until
1925 at which time Warner w.
Price, Sr. assumed full propri-
etorship, operating the business
until his death in 1888. During
that year the business was in
corporated, and has been head
ed since l94l by Warner W..
Price, Jr. The Smyrna Landing
plant was operated until 1858
when the company built new
plant and offices two miles west
of Smyrna, the present seat of
its operations. Throughout its
history the company has been
stated by local people, and its
present treasurer, Harry ]. Low
er, will enter his 4lst year OF
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Air Base Officer
Warns Citizenry
About Danger Of
Atom Attack Here

We must be willing to fight
and die for our ideals, Lieut..
Andrew c. Thompson, Jr., dis
aster control officer at the Do
yer Air Force Base, told a fire
school meeting of the Citizens
Hose Company here recently.
The business of survival is rela-
tive and the essence is to pre-
serve for future generations that
which was bought by our fore
fathers, he said. The speaker
drew an oral picture of what to
expect if an atomic bomb were
dropped and traced the story
back to the first device deton-
ated by the United States in
July, 1856, and of the first atom
ic bomb ever used militarily at
Hiroshima on August 6, l945.
He described the effects of a
nuclear blast and said that 1--WE
might be on the receiving end"
The effects of radiation were de-
scribed and it would be posi-
BILE to survive if we know what
to do. With diagrams on a
blackboard he showed ways of
protection, and shelters against
the effects of radiation, listing
survival needs, including food,
a survival kit, water, first aid
materials, portable radio, blank
cts and games for children for
use in the shelter. Civil defense
is a deterrent to aggression, the
young officer stated, and Russia
will not attack if they see that
we are militarily strong and the
citizens are prepared. The vol
unteer firemen would give in
valuable assistance, he said, and
told of their training. Glenn
Matthews, first assistant chief,
presided at the open meeting at
the fire house. The emphasis of
the program was civil defense.
Continued on Page Twelve,
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Diana Davis Top
College Scholar

Officials at the Smyrna Schools
were notified this week that an
honor graduate, Diana Lee Dav-
is, has received academic hon.
ors at Dean Junior College in
Franklin, Mass, during the first
semester just completed. Miss
Davis maintained a grade point
average of 400 to place her first
in a class of 1873 students. Last
week six Smyrna graduates
earned a place on the Deans
List at the University of Della
ware. This represents academic
honors for one-fourth of the
local students enrolled at the
Newark campus.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Ingrid Botte Is
SO Cookie Queen

Ingrid Botte has been crown
ed 1859 Cookie Queen by men,
bers of Brownie Troop 2l3 at
special ceremonies held here re-
Gently. The youthful Brownie
achieved the distinctive honor
by selling l27 boxes of Girl
Scout cookies during the annual
sale just concluded. Named as
princesses in the Cookie Court"
were Janice Sparks and Char
Ian Robinson, runners-up in the
sales department. Eleven of the
20 girls in this troop will fly-up
in the spring to become full
fledged Scouts. Troop 213 is un-
der the leadership of Mrs. John
Mrs. James Truitt, Jr.
is assistant leader.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
New In-Service
Project Takes
Teachers ToPolice

Teachers of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District were given
an eyewitness account of State
Police operations last week
when they travelled in a body
for a two and one-half hour tour
of the Dover station. Through
the courtesy of Colonel John
Ferguson, commander of the
Delaware State Police, and Cap
tain Burrill Mccoy, officer in
charge of the Dover troop,
Smyrna teachers were able to
see the training and the work
of the police dogs, to examine
the intricate communication sys-
tenn that the police use in OBJ
tanning information and COM
municating with various divi-
sions, and to examine first-hand
the operation of the lie detector
unit. The teachers were told of
the finger print records, of the
system of communicating with
the FBI, and shown the proce-
dures used in taking photo
graphic evidence at the scene of
a crime. The trip to police head
quarters was one of a series of
visits being made by the teach
ers in an in-service program
aimed at assisting them in
knowing their community bet
ter. The group will journey to
the Tidewater Oil Refinery at
Delaware City on March 8.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Boat Accidents
Must Be Reported

Boat owners in Smyrna and
surrounding communities were
reminded today that beginning
Tuesday, March 10, boating ac-
cidents in Delaware and nearby
states must be reported to the
u. S. Coast Guard. Any mis-
haps involving loss of life, seri-
GUS injury, or property damage
in excess of $l00 must be re-
ported within five days. In cases
of death, reports must be made
within 48 hours. Boat enthusi-
asts in this area who plan to
make use of the Lake Como fa-
cilities are reminded that they
must procure a license at the
town office.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Crangers Begin
New Programs

The first of the Kent County
Pomona Grange visiting pro-
grams will be held Tuesday,
March 10 at 8 pm. instead of
March 9, with Trophy Grange,
FELTON,, acting as the host
grange. Fruitland Grange, Cam
den, will present the program.
The emblem this year is The
United Nation Flag and the top
ic: Lets Get Acquainted" The
series of competing programs
have been arranged by Pomona
Master Harold McGrath, of
Smyrna, and Pomona Lecturer
Charles Maske, of Bethesda
Grange.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Ramp Progresses
At Wildlife Area

Norman G. Wilder, Smyrna,
director of the State Game and
Fish Commission, has announc-
ed that trimming and filling the
parking lot for the new launch
ing ramp of the Woodland Beach
Wildlife Area will be undertake
en- as soon as weather permits.
Work on the ramp has progress
ed as the weather permitted dur
ing the winter. Cresoted piles
have been driven and planks for
the deck put in place. The 20 by
60 ramp runs into a tributary
of Duck Creek.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

the electric system facilities and
storage areas, and the we'll
house in present use, including
the areating system. There will
be a tour of the housing devel-
opments in all sections, and in
spection of the several miles of
town streets. 1t is expected to
take two hours and will fami-
liarize council members with the
various facilities. Consideration
was again given the ordinance
on the handling and disposition
of garbage and trash. Action
was postponed until the new all
weather gear for the town crews
is procured. A revised version
of the ordinance regulating and
prohibiting the occupancy by
human beings of trailers or port
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

it the first post in the world to
have ambulance service for a
community. The service has con-
tinued ever since that time. Mrs.
Park Huntington, distinguished
guest chairman for the depart
ment, gave the invocation and
toasted the guests of honor. Mr..
and Mrs. George Ehinger, Do
yer, were among the special
guests. Mrs. Ehinger, past ma
tional vice president for the
northeast region, paid tribute to
Mrs. Garis for her years of SER
vice to the Auxiliary. Mr.. En-
niger called MIR. Garis the Ideal
Legionnaire." Mrs. Behrens con-
Quoted the opening service and
group singing was led by Mrs.
Continued on Pass Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Wiebel Visits Governor

Fred Wiebel, Hartly All Club
member and Smyrna High
School student, was one of a
delegation of IL members and
leaders who visited the execu-
tive offices of Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs on Tuesday. The occasion
marked the observance of Ma
tional All Club Week in the
state. Gov. Boggs, former club
member, heard a report on the
states club work and issued an
official proclamation.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Townsend Fire
Co. Receives 5000

A check for $500 has been
presented to the Townsend Fire
Company by the Ladies Auxili-
ary unit. Presentation of the
gift was made to Edward Walk
er, president of the company, by
Mrs. William K. Smith, presi-
dent of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Smith, who is completing her
seventh year as chief executive,
said that numerous projects
were employed to obtain funds
for the gift.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Ladies Aid Meets

An election of officers for the
ensuing year will feature a
meeting of the Ladies Aid of
Delaney's Church to be held to-
night in the church room. Mrs.
Frank Connor, president, will
conduct the business session be-
ginning at 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

Three 1858 graduates of Smyrna High School among
the IA student who received their ceremonies of
the Milford Memorial Hospital School of Nursing recently They
Q Esther Lode Suzanne Kemp, and Katherine Norman
The Gaping performed by Mrs Alice Stevenson NJ,
of the hospital High point of the service
of the Florence Nightingale Pledge by the class and
the presentation of white Testaments by the Gideon Society,"
Kemp recently elected vice president of her class Miss
Loder is serving as secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

LITHO sTRIPPER. experienced in
color and black and white. Mod
ern air-eond shop, company paid
disqualification and life insurance
Phone Re. $4,000 for appt. DIS
TRICT LTTHOGRAPH CO., 104i
2Dth st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HELP MEN

YOUNG MEN--We have immediate
openings for several ambitious
and energetic sales representa-
I, tives. Experience not necessary.
Must nave car. Neat appearance.
Can earn $4,000. Call UNI.
VERSA FLOORS. me- wo.
YOUNG MAN, wanted to run
mimeograph machine and do light
delivery work, apply 1928 Vermont
ave. NV, or call RE. 7-3221.
YOUNG MAN, colored. 10 work on
parking lot; must have d. c. drtp-
ers permit. Apply zoo 9th st. nv.
YOUNG MAN to learn retail shoe
business, experience not necessary;
permanent position for the right
man with fine opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply 70 Mr.. Georte
Rohrbaugh. HANOVER SHOE
STORE. 100 14th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, stock clerk. for
mems shop: part time; 1925.
26lS Conn. ave, AID. 2-9535.
YOUNG MAN for installation and
service; hi-fidelity equipment. Age
1925 Must have been resident
city at least 3 yrs. Mr.. UNDER
WOOD. ME. S-43Sl.
YOUNG MAN. white. fully reliable,
to learn installation Of storm
windows and doors. Must have
drivers permit and transporta-
ton. CIR. 3-125l, 81 pm. Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SPORTS CENTER
sth and D SITS. NV.
Statesmen

store experienee
SPORTS CENTER
sth and d SITS, NV.
statesmen
LEADS. LEADs-THIe Is HOT
Cape Coral, Fla, fabulous water
front, Leads from gigantic ma
tional advertising program fur
MACK. jr. Prefer Esp specially If sales saIss.
men, 23 TO as, or those with real
estate license. Call MISS DAVIS,
FE. 7-b30b.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
experienced: b. G drivers license !
SERVICE sTAfioN. fsoi Il s.
NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white, local refs; car nee. Apply
In per son. HAYES ESQ SERV-
ICE, 270S Va. ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper. and good salesman: salary.
$50 per week plus commission
and vacation. BARRON's SUNocO
STATION, Wis. ave. River I'd.
SERVICE STATION shift manager,
AMOCo SERVICE, 1885 Fort Mye'
drive tRosslyn), Arl.
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC,
STATION. 2305 Pa. ave. Sc,
SERVICE sra. ATTEND. exp. ref
ca. sble doing minor mech, work
TOY srT' ", s-Ru.. 001 N. csn'tnl
SERVICE sALEsMAN-Young mar
with some selling experience, We
will pay the right man a good sal
airy. plus liberal commission. grouT
disqualification and profit-sharinl
plan; room for advancement. Ap.
ply 70 Mr.. Powers, ROYAL
CHRYSLER, INC, 1901 r. /. ave
Brentwood. Nd. WA. 7-7000.
sERvICEMAN- COLLECTOR. white
S125 q week plus car expenses
profit sharing plan: group hospi
talization, wonderful chance fol
advanc.: exper. helpful but no
nee, must be willing 10 work hard
very long hours. See MR.. SMITH
between 3 am. to IL am. at $40:
Conn. ave. NV.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS OF
helpers; outside installation. Cal
after 5 pm, State 2-7530.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC FOL
duct work In Va. area. Call c. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HELp MEN
lcoNTINuEp)

BAKERS HELPER, eolorsd; expert.
sneed m set srWSsy rsg1 ,S q Ap =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
MEN
MEN, PART TIME

MEN, PART TIME
One u Americas laraest and old
estSdealers handling mutual funds
exclusively is considering mex
perienced part-time registered
representatives Call DE. 2-343n
MEN wanted TO train as MANAGERS
In retail trade. Good starting sal
AIRY. weekly commission and
monthly bonus: suitable car al
lowanee. No experience necessary
Applicants will be selected on the
basis OF good appearance. desire
for personal advancement and sat-
isfactory references.
SINGER SEWING CENTERs
1910 @ St. NV.
3i09 l4th st. NV.
1897 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda. Md
500 colesville Rd.. Sill. Sps.. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HELP MEN

CoUNTERNAN, sxpsr. white: must
be neat appearing and willing
worker; hosp. and vac, benefits.
See Mr.. HUTCHINs. 400 Ver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BOOKKEEPER
ROOKKEEPER

bOOhhEGF EN-
counting, to take full charge
of books through trial ball
ance and general ledger.
Fast growing electro
c han zeal manufacturing
company is looking for
qualified person that can
grow with the firm. Mail re-
sumo Of accounting back
ground and experience to
Box 75-L. Star All re-
plies TO be kept in strictest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ATLAS AGENCY

Paste ups etc. for Offset printing.
BEGINNERS S55-S80
rtANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodw ard Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HELP MEN

CARPENTER. lst-elass man needed
and steady work. Call after .
pm, IA, 7-3O00,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

TREE EXPERTS, experienced only.
Tor steady work; references re-
auired. Call DE. 2-1471. evenings.
TRUCK DRIVER. with Md. license,
to haul building material. Cali
after nm SP 3-OQSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
TRUCK DRIVERS

W maui OuilulnB HdteTihl. Cali
after d pm. sP. 3-09S5.
TRUCK DRIVERS
Tractor trailer drivers, exper., must
be sober, reliable and have good
knowledge Of commercial area OF
Wash Apply KANE TRANSFER
CO., 200 9th st. ne. No phone
calls.
TRUCK DRIVERS. for fuel oil de-
livery: exper. only. Phone Mr.
Evans, OIL 2-610O, METROPOLI-
TAN FUEL CO,
TRUCK DRIVER, colored. reliable.
exper:, refs. required. Va. permit.
OF. 4-7500.
TV MEN, LIST class, bench and out
side. perm, good salary, nice
people to work with. CT. 6-3434
Tv OUTSIDE SERVICEMAN, exper.
and dependable; Va. only, with
own transp. ia. 5-i574.
TV-RADIO MAN, bench. outside
work. very clean shop. Full or part
time. Excel, oppor. RA. 3-2S2S.
TV MAN, outside; oppor. to work
on bench all company benefits.
BELL TV, Ii. 7-4536.
TV SERvICEMAN, outside exper. ;
perm. job, good pay, hosp, vac.
and other benefits. HU. 3-3272.
TV MEN. inside and outside. bench
men and servicemen, several posi-
tions avail. with lge. local firm;
excel. sal, pd. vac, GRIP. hosp. etc.
ABBY IN. person, IL to PM,
"91n 14th st. NV.
Tv SERVICEMAN-We need a
young man to train as component
hi-tidelity serviceman and in
staller. Clean, interesting work
with pleasant associates and GUS
toners. Age 1925. Must be res.
city 3 yrs. MR.. UNDERWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HELP MEN

MAN Of management cepability
sIsc. cor IV' p sas 30. s.Ssis. WI"
MEAT CUTTER, exper.. sober. APP
ply In person, Hours 10 pm, 70
" noon: VIRGINIA MARKET
MECHANICAL SUPERVISOR, for
small fast-growtng organization,
TO take over shop and yard repairs
hof gasoline engines, trucks. Paid
hosp, and life ms. Excel. future
for yng. married man Apply In
prsn, within next is days. RENT
AL TOOLS a EQUIPMENT CO.,
07l0 Capitol View ave-, Sill. Spg
MECHANIC. automatic transmits.
sion; must be LIST class on al
makes. II you are a drinker OF
fioater. do not apply; pay no bar
rier for right man; &llb wk. Ia
start. Apply REAVIS GARAGE,
1898 Plney Branch rd., sil. spg.'
MECHANIC. experienced In sew
ing machines aud vacuum clean
ers Desirable i4b for right man
e." RE 7-2ala
MEN, white. age 2i-35. living ir
Sill. sps. or Hyattsville area; star
.. .'ri tn. opciinsl
also ayaii. Phone GA. 4-s4O7
Thurs. evening after o pm.
MEN TO work In junk yard startint
salary $40 q week. CLINTON
AUTO PARTS, Clinton, Nd cY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen on
WOMEN, experienee not essential,
eagerness 70 work Isl Interyiews,
between q and 10 am. DONALD
r, YOuNKIN a CO.. 29b6 uni-
T s5'i ty.s slSySs.' West wheaton, Nd
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Due
to expansion we need Salesmen inn
mediately between age 20 and 90,
Full time, must have car. many
leads and listings assure you above
the average income; experience
desired but not necessary as we
have our own training program.
For appointment call Mr., Powers.
Ju. b-4222, LAWRENCE v. LUTE6
CO., realtors and builders.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Maximum Of three expert
enced men or women 70 open
q new once In Kensington.
Necessary tools OF the trade
available plus membership
multiple listing seryiee, Call
s MH ai s. pEy IsF EfJR&R.' nc Nc
RECORD CLERK, colored, for bus,
pnOnO, record SHOP. some cApeI.i
full or part time, Apply IN per.
son. QUALITY MUSIC CO., 1886
9TH Sc. NV.
REFRIGERATION MECHANICJ fol
all year-round service Job. in heat
ina and cooling: must have owT
transportation; heating exper moi
necessary. Apply y MENDITCH
GENERAL HEATING ENGINEER
ING co. 4S0l Central ave. capi'
to- Heights, between \ and 10 am
RENTAL MGR, for property man
agement dept. we'll train. Inter
view between 9 End 10 an
DONALD r. vOUNyIN. AZ co,
1858 Uniyersity blvd, Yves
wheaton. Md, 10. '-S022.
RESTAURANT WORKERS. white
bartender's helper. kitchen worker
permanent position; no Sunda'
work: will train. Good wages am
meals: apply In person 70 MI
Walters after IL am. CAFE BUR
GUNDY. 5O31 Conn. ave.
ROUTE MAN. Arl., Alex, over So
wk. to start: "a stops daily ia
b-6315 Thurs. evening. o pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ROIJTEMAN

We have opening in sales dept. for
an energetic and willing worker
sa.ary while training. SIS Q wk
See Mr.. TAYLOR after Il am. inc
uhone CALLS Der ON A NE
LAUNDRY. INC, 1913 @ st. NV
ROUTE'fAN- SALESMAN, yng. mar
fwhitel, car necessary. who would
like to learn the wholesale phono-
graph record business. Must bt
high school grad, wonderful OPP
por for aggressive person with q
RAPIDLY growing concern. estab-
lished route. Call MR.. FIELD, RIA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Johnson Dumas, Jenkins
Among sto,s Composing
In Seasons Trosh Meets

Eluai0u Mas iANFl begaths
Ion champion ttater Johnson high
jumper Charley Dumas aud ntiddle
md distance runners Charley len
lius and Charles (beacouI Jones
are among number ~ top track
stars competing Ia the 1859 indoor
track season Witch started here
Saturday
~ addition 10 Dumas Jenkins,
and Jones Johnson vino set now
world record w the Eruslilng 40
cB,hlun event IN Russia last year
nill share the spotlight with sDeh
other rruowns as iton DELANEY ~
ireland Glen Davis ~ ohio State
and Iatvan IlozsayoelFu ~ Tiun
gary
Other stars are AFuie a0weii
ana Ban Wasru ~ Sweden
The season runs from Ian ~
through Mar ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
lENNY MoORf's SON
RECOVERING FROM
SCAlDlNG nuRNs

Cumberland MD amp The
year.old son ~ baltimore halfbach
Lannv Moore " recovering from
aeald burns suffered IN an accident
white visiting his grandparents 10
Gently
Young Moore wac rcalded about
the face when be accidentally tip.
ped over cup of boiling water
from stove Just before the PRO
Howl football game ia which his
father starred At Los Angeles
lie was rushed 10 Memorial hua.
pital bat later waa reported IN
good condition
Notified ~ the accident Moore
went nn to play sensational
game fot The tossing West squad
he set up one touchdown with a
brilliant run 60 the F.aai'a one
yard line