davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

versity of Delaware. to Richard Dahn
and Mary Virginia Hurd Babe Ruth
Sportsmanship Award to Ronald Mccoy
and Sandralynn Short. presented by
Charles ". Williams;
Science Fair awards. presented by John
]. Largent-local science fair. pins to
Lana Reed. Barbara Faulkner. Carol Ann
Downs. James Melville, William Rehak
Linda Diemicke. Madeline Wicks. Glenn
Everhart. William Etherington, Cynthia
Glenn Everhart. John Sheridan and Da-
Women's Auxiliary to the Kent County
Medical Society. book. presented by Mrs.
John j. Lazzeri. president, to girl most
outstanding in the Future Nurses Club.
American Institute of Chemie al Engi-
lneers. certificate to senior student with
the greatest interest and proficiency in
the science, presented by Ray Camp to
each. for talented service to youth and
community. presented by Barry Pritchard,
to Ronald Mccoy. Richard Cole, Sandra-
lynn Short. and Janice Ellingsworth;
Silver Eagles scholarship. 5000, for
plans and need as submitted to Silver
Eagles by senior boy. to David Dicker-
Smyrna Grange. s25 defense bond. to
George Brown. by Mrs. Charles z. Dukes
DeKalb award medal and name on pla-
que. best senior boy in agriculture. to
George Stats; Chapter Farmer award,
National FLA Foundation. medal to
George Stats; Farm Shop award. Ma
tional FLA Foundation, best boy in shop,
to Joseph Ford first in state livestock
judging contest, to Roger Cole. all pre-
sented by Harvey Price;
Veterans of Foreign Wars. SIS each.
for proficiency in civics. to Carl Fischer
and Ruth Fischer. by Harry Shirley
Business Education awards. to Sara John
son Janet Christopher, best typist; Je-
anne Faulkner, S5 shorthand and typing
Kay David. So. bookkeeping, by Louis F.
Galloway:
Smyrna Rotary Club. S5, for outstand-
ing school service to, Ronald Mccoy, by
Dr.. George y, Kirk; National School
Donald Scott. William Wiley. Theodore
William Nowland, Nelson Everhart HI
Ronald Powell. James Pritchard;
Student Council awards. to James Ver-
singer. president; Wayne Cole, vice pres
ident: Jeanne Faulkner, secretary. GER
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton. essay contest. Joanne Lo1and. local
county. and state winner: Senior Glass
award. yearbook work. to Zane Robinson
Balfour award. outstanding scholarship
Carl A. Fischer
Goldey Beacon spelling awards Elaine
Walker. James Persinger, Ruth Fisher
seniors JoAnne Craig. Charles Mast
Alice Nickle. juniors
Driver Training Certificates: by Robert
Bergman. to Elizabeth A. Alexander
James E. Antoine. Jr.. Robert L. Boyer
Barbara Buzenski. John w. Carey III
Ronald w. Cole. Joseph B. Cook, Oscar
w. David. Jr.. Grace E. Davis. Larry A.
Dickerson. George Bussey Dunnack, Jr.
Robert r. Eckhart. Margie A. Edge
James Fischer Evelyn M. Gardner. Caro-
A. Guarro. Betty ]. Hestera, John Hev.
erin. Sandra Howard. Margaret Anne
Hurd. Kay F. Hutchins. Patricia A
King. Carolyn Knussman. William X
Krim. Sandra Kruchen. Charles S. Nc
Carraher III. David E. Marsh. jerome
A. McNeal. Joseph F. Nickerson, Mar
garet Ann Palmer, James T. Pappas, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Boating Safety
Stressed By Gov.

In proclaiming the period of
June 27 through July 5 as Safe
Boating Week, Governor ]. Cal
eb Boggs this week called at
tention of pleasure boatmen to
the need for knowing and OBJ
serving the basic rules for safe
boating and urged all boat own
ers to cooperate in making the
boating season remembered for
it's pleasure and not its trag-
edy." The chief executive, in
his proclamation, pointed to
boating as an increasingly pop.
ular form of family recreation
and stressed the necessity OF
every boatman maintaining his
craft in good mechanical con-
dition and of using common
sense and courtesy while afloat
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Duke Ellington
Engagement Set
At Music Circus

Duke Ellington, the mater of
Americas most indigenous mi
sic, heads a Jazz Concert that
unfolds at the Brandywine Mu-
sic Circus for one week run
August Is through August %.
The fourth season at the Con-
cordville, Penna., Big Top be-
gins on July 7 with "The New
Merry Widow" an updated ver-
sion of Franz Lehar's milodic
classic which stars Gail Mann
ers and Jack Washburn and
plays through July IL.
The Duke" of Jazz, for two
decades the reigning monarch
of modern American music, will
feature some of his own stand
ards" in his Brandywine stand.
Many of these pieces, long
lauded by jazz fans, were orig
inally considered "ahead of
their time" But time holds the
test, and Dukes renditions of
Solitude" "Sophis S t C ed
Lady," Mood indigo" Don't
You Know / Care" and "I'm
Beginning To See the Light" now
rank at the top of the list of
all time hits.
AS a performer, Duke Elling-
ton has played everywhere from
the Basin Street bistros of New
Orleans to Carnegie Hall and
has been strongly instrumental
in presenting jazz on the con-
cert level.
Following "The New Merry
Widow" the Brandywine Music
Circus will present an exclu-
sive engagement of the recent
Broadway songfest Jamaica, I"
July IA through 26. 'Du Barry
Was A Lady starring Bert Lahr
in his original Broadway role
will be the third attraction of
the stellar season, for two
weeks, July % through August
9. Jan CLANCY who scored
last season as Lola in Damn
Yankees" returns to star in
'Li'l Abner" from August ii
through August II.
Theatre parties for the entire
Brandywine season are being
booked now. Information on
theatre parties, individual tick
ct orders and season subscrip-
tions may be obtained by writ
ing the Brandywine Music Cir
Gus, P.O. Box 126, ConcordvilIe,
Pennsylvania, or by calling
Globe 9-2704.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

Blendt. Jeanne Faulkner. Margaret Hurd
Clara Ann Jones. Pat King. July Loder
cheer leaders; Girls Varsity Intramural
Jeanne Faulkner. Barbara Faulkner. Caro-
Downes. Sue David. sports;
Junior High football. Thomas Mulligan
to Linden Boyer. Glenn Busker. Jerry
Craig. John Dunnack. William Ethering-
ton. Nelson Everhart, Burrill Mccoy
Franz Media. Sam Mitchell. William New
and. David Pleasanton. Ronald Powell
James Pritchard. John Ramsey. William
Rogers. Francis Sheridan. James Stats
William Stafford. Richard Stinson. Larry
Tush. William Willis. William Lewis. and
Robert Rebar. managers
Junior varsity track. to John Dunnack
Brandon Jones. Eric Neidhardt, Robert
Pritchard. Richard Stinson; JV basket
ball. Jason Davis. Larry Dickerson. james
Fischer. Brandon Jones. Eric Neidhardt
Robert Pritchard. Eddie Sterling. Burril
Mccoy. James Pritchard. by Whitney
Michael
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Awards
Continued from Page ~

outstanding and exemplary leadership. t.
Sandralynn Short. by Mrs. Martin Gold
en-. president;
achievement, IS. English. Carole Gordon
Lee Severson. Fred Myers. Pam Gwynn
physical education. Ronald Mccoy math
ematics. Barry Pritchard science. Bran
don Jones foreign languages. Stepher
Peddrick. presented by Miss Mary B
Amo
Smyrna Home Demonstration Club
$3.50 each. for proficiency in home-mak
ing. Doris Ann Moore, Ethel Davis. b,
Mrs. j. Arthur CHM;
Smyrna Lions. Club, SIS, highest aver
age in English for four high school years
in memory of Glenn S. King. to Car
Fischer. presented by Norman G. Wilder
Smyrna Clayton Business and Profes
siona Women's Club, sl00 scholarship
award. for the second year to Kay Bull
ger;
+ Smyrna Parent-Teacher Association. 81
awards. for outstanding participation IL
extra curricular activities, presented b,
William T. Gathright, Jr.. to Ronald Nc
Coy. athletics; Carl McDougall. band
William Wiley. projection and Camera
Club; Sue David, intramural sports ac
tivities. Jeanne Faulkner and Judy Loder
Auxiliary. VFW Post. $3.50. Sth grade
student who has shown most progress II
character. to James Darrell and VFM
Auxiliary essay award. IS and medal; Z
Harry R. Shirey. president
Twentieth Century Club, So, to- out
standing senior in languages. to Janice
Ellingsworth. by Miss Mary B. Holland
Camera Club awards, presented b,
Philip Toman. photographer OF the year
William Wiley; outstanding photograph
ers, Donald Scott. Theodore Parsell, Aus
tin Pase. Arthur Whaley. Lois Warren
Sue David:
Library Club certificates for outstand
ing service through the Library Club
presented by Harold Moffitt. to Norm'
James Fleming. Sue David. Carl Fischer
Linda Gonce. Virginia Hurd, Sara John
son, Ronald Mccoy. William Slacum, Viii
liam Stokesbury. Lois Warren, Kenneth
Wilson, Doris Wilson. Elaine Walker
Doris Slower. Harold Mofhtt;
Drama UluD awards, presented by Mis-
Patricia Killalea to Linda Kitschik, an'
Carold Wolford; Danforth Foundation
award. outstanding four-square in per
sonal development and who have demon
strated distinct qualities of leadership, 7
Janice Ellingsworth and Stephen Ped
drick. by Miss Virgia Bauer;
! University and scholarship awards. b!
Miss Bauer. to Stephen Peddrick, Bow
doin College. s1050 per year; Janice Ell
ingsworth. University of Delaware. $50,
per year Sico Foundation for .elementar!
teaching: Ronald Mccoy. University o
Delaware. athletic. $685. annual Normi
Bendt. Goldey Beacon School of cuisines
academic. all expenses provided for IN
itial and tuition grant of $1,000 after tw'
years employment with DUPONT Company
+, Delaware All-State Science Camp, t
James Fischer. sponsored by Smyrna Ro
tary Club: Delaware All-State Musi
Camp. Norma Jean Birmingham. Lind
Diemicke. Charles Mast Nicholas Rosello
Clark Ross. Edward Sterling. Robert Eek
UA1
by Smyrna Rotary Club. Smyrna Lion
Club. Twentieth Century Club, Clayton
Century Club. and Smyrna PTA;
Mathematics contest sponsored by Uni
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

Congratulations being exchanged by famed Broadway and
Hollywood comeden Ed Wynn gh and Ed McCauley Seaord
De president of the Demarva Poultry Industry nc
ton in New Yo<s WadorfAstora Hotel recently Occasion
the annual luncheon of the National Fathers Day Committee
the Father of the Year for Fathers Day. Sunday June
2ls McCauey and other Demarva leaders representing
the nations poultry industry at the affair
Reasons for congratulations to Wynn that he named
Grandfather of the Year the luncheon Wynn congratu-
ang McCauley because the Fathers Day Committee had
only named chicken the official dish for Fathers Day nd served
Waldorf uncheon) but had also named famed Demarva
recipe the official recipe for Fathers Day. Broed Chick
Deluxe" that the national championship for Mrs A. L.
Kark of Salisbury Md in the first National Chicken Cook
ing Contest in l949.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
San Diego Marine Home

Campaigning for establish
ment of a permanent Marine
Corps base in San Diego, Calf,
was begun as early as 1914 by
Col. Joseph H. Pendleton.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
FARMERS BANK
of the
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Evening star., 1959-02-01

board members reports. But
Virginia always comes
through any sort Of crisis
with flying colors."
Like other mothers Of
young children. Mrs. Worth
ington spends considerable
time chauffeuring them about
Ito school, the doctors Of
fee, etc.
Twelve year old Ginger
cher real name is Virginia)
attends the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls. and
Meredith, who is z. is a stu
dent at the Norwood Parish
Day School.
The two youngest go to
nursery school twice a week.
They are Holly tHollis), 4a
years old, and George Y.
Worthington w. who is 3.
Mrs. Worthington said she
plans her extra-curricular
activities so they won't in
terfere with her family.
"But I find I appreciate
my children more when !
have outside interests" she
continued. And by allow
ing myself just so much time
for a given job. / seem to get
it done by the deadline."
"Her" Organizations
Organizations in which
she works include the Junior
League and the Women's
Committee Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Associ-
alton.
Several years ago she
agreed to serve as Montgom-
cry County chairman of the
Symphony Sustaining Fund
campaign ('I was young
then. and didn't know any
better"). And she has since
served twice as chairman Of
the colleges and universities
ticket sale and fund drive
in the Metropolitan Area
campaign.
Early in December she gave
a coffee for members Of the
Women's Committee living in
Montgomery County.
Also in the busy days be-
fore Christmas she helped
with the costumes and
scenery for the marionette
shows put on by the Junior
League at the Corcoran Gal
lery in connection with the
Christmas Greens Show.
In addition, she whipped
up some costumes for the
Christmas pageant at the
Norwood parish school.
Loves To Sew
II love to sew" explained
Mrs. Worthington. (FriendS
who admire something she is
wearing often are aStonished
to have her reply: II made II
myself. Would you like tc
borrow the pattern?")
Needless to say her skill il
much in demand. This month
she has promised to help with
the costumes and posters fol
the Junior League Players
up-coming production o.
"Old King Cole"
Haunting auctions is an
other of her interests. Tht
Worthington's 11-room hous'
on a hilltop at Westgate grew
from a four-room guest cot
tage which was on the sit
when they bought it. :"
picked up most of the addi
Evening star., 1959-02-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stad Writer

Mrs. George Y. Worthing-
ton admits that she works
best under pressure.
Which is probably the Sc
cret of how this young moth
er of four manages to take
on so many civic duties-and
discharge them with eff
cheney.
There was the coffee she
gave recently at her home
in Westgate, Maryland, to
launch the 1859 fund-rais-
ing campaign being held
Jointly by the Planned Par
enthood Association of the
District and the Planned
Parenthood League of Mont
gomery County.
Guests were invited for
1890 am. But Virginia
Worthington says she failed
to forewarn her husband so
it was 10 O'Clock before he
had finished breakfast and
was ready to leave for the
day.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
STATE SOCIETIES
Florida
Reception
Scheduled

The two farthest corners
Of the Nation-Florida and
Alaska--will be in the spot
light on Capitol Hill come
Thursday, when the Florida
State Society entertains at
its annual congressional re-
ception.
Invited as very special
guests (besides its own con-
gressional delegation and
their wives) will be the Alas
kan delegation-Senator Err
nest Gruening. Senator E. L.
(Bob) Bartlett and Repre-
sentative Ralph J. River--plus
their wives.
The gala $50 pm. to $50
pm. party win be held in the
handsome green and gold
toned House Ways and
Means Committee Room on
the first floor of the New
House ONCE Building.
President of the Florida
State Society is Mrs. Robert
L. F. Skies of Crestview, Fla,
wife of Representative Skies,
dean of the Sunshine States
congressional delegation.
Joining the society in stag
ing its first social event since
the seth Congress convened
earlier this month are the
Washington chapters of the
University of Florida. Uni
versity of Miami and Florida
State University Alumni As
sociations. The presidents
are respectively, Brig. Gen.
Chester r. Allen, USMC; Mr..
John Saunders and Mrs.
Spessard l.. Holland. wife of
Florida's senior Senator.
Starred in the lineup of
guests of members of the
participating organizations
are Speaker Sam Rayburn,
Senate Majority Leader and
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson and
others.
Members of the Florida
congressional delegation, who
will be the reception hon
orees, will be Senator Spes-
sard L. Holland, Senator
George A. Smathers, Repre-
sentative Robert L. F. Skies,
Representative Charles E.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

tional furnishings we needed
at auctions" she explained.
Most of Mrs. Worthington's
free time just now, however,
goes into the Planned Parent
hood program in which she
holds three major jobs.
President OF the Mont
gomery County League since
last June, she also Is vice
chairman of the Chesapeake
Area Council and co-chair-
man Of the joint District
Montgomery County fund
raising campaign of which
Mrs. Edgar M. McPeak is
chairman.
"Our goal is $35,000," she
said. I'VE have no other
source Of income to operate
the clinics. And the patient
load has increased so much,
both in the District and in
Montgomery County. that
both organizations would like
to expand their programs"
Though most Of her duties
now are administrative, Mrs.
Worthington likes to work at
least once a month at one of
the clinic sessions of the
Montgomery league, either at
its headquarters in Silver
Spring or at the Health Gen.
ter in Rockville.
She worked regularly in
the clinics during her volun-
teer work as a provisional
member of the Washington
Junior League and has kept,
up her interest ever since.
Blond, brown-eyed Virginia
Worthington came to Wash
ington from Cleveland, Ohio,
by way of a stint in the
WAVES. She met her future
husband when she was as
signed here in the Navy De-
partment.
Later she transferred to
MATS Naval Air Transport
Service), her duties being
similar to those of a COM
mercial airline stewardess.
Did she consider becoming
an airline hostess after the
war?
"I think all of us did," she
said. 81 was tempted by
China Airlines. But I got
married instead"
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Linthicurns
Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A,
Linthicum celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary on
Friday night with a buffet
supper in their Barnaby
Woods home.
The couple has two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. C. C. Walton Of
Kensington, Md. and Mrs.
c. H. de zayallos of Hong
Kong. and a granddaughter.
Jane Walton.
Mr.. Linthicum, until his
retirement. was church edi-
tor Of The Star.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Fortunately she had asked
several of the board men,
bers of the league to arrive
early.
"One of them was coming
up the walk when my hus-
band went out of the door,"
she recalled.
A busy few minutes fol-
lowed as flowers were ar
ranged hastily and a cloth
was laid on the dining room
table.
Business Session
Soon the 60 volunteers
who attended were enjoying
a relaxed social hour over
the coffee cups before setting
down for the brief business
session.
Everyone agreed it was one
of the incest kickoff parties
we had ever had" one of the
Evening star., 1959-02-01
DaUidOlC Fashion ShOlU

With Mr.. Walter Sachs. Davidow vice-pres-
ident, as commentator Tuesday, February
at 2:3O pm. in the Third Floor Couturier
Salon. Mr.. Sachs will be available for Gus
toner consultation Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Bennett, Representative A.
Sydney Herlong. jr.; Repre-
sentative James A. Haley.
Representative D. r. Billy
M a t IN VS., Representative
Dante B. Fascell. Representa-
tive William C. Cramer and
Representative Paul G. Rog-
ers. Their wives will receive
with them.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Slate Gathering

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Wilson
Schmidt, 3711 Holmes ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Mrs. Worthington
Hos Many Interests
star staff Photo

This is onotheF in q series Of ortieles
on women who ore oetive in vol
unteer work in the Washington
ureo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

NEEDS HELP

All that about democracy is being said in the
United States and in Latin America, needs to be
backed with concrete and positive action. The free
dom movements of the nations are seriously endanger-
ed by a cOunter-actiOn, if the pertinent measures are
not taken to study without delay the needs of the
countries that have recovered their institutional life.
in order to adopt adequate rules at the earliest
possible moment.
Together with the unmasking of the relationships
of Nicaragua, the Dominican Republic and Paraguay,
Y is urgent to analyze what goes on in Honduras.
aas this long enduring and noble nation been picked
by the tyrannies as ground for their reorganization?
Are they taking advantage of the economic crisis
h%arraSSing the country so that traitors to the peoples
cause may destroy the democratic institutions?
Cold shoulder to dictators and a friendly embrace
for the democrats, is a pretty phrase, but something
more than pretty phrases is needed. Action should
be taken in the field of material realizatiOns. If a
democracy is economically bankrupt due, precisely,
to the effects of a previous dictatorship, help should
be made available before 1t becomes prey of the
cOInter-buff of the international alliance of swords.
Reading the in-between lines of the news coming
from Honduras, and interpreting also the subtlety Of
certain statements made by the Chief Executive, il is
logically gathered that there exists certain unrest in
the country, and that there are reasons ~justifying the
fear that a certain sector of the armed forces, with the
support of dictatorial regimes enemies Of Villeda Mo-
rales' Government, is unduly pressing the institutional
life of the Republic, that, in final analysis, is a
dangerous threat against the stability of Honduran
democracy.
The sincere democrats in and outside Of HOndu-
ras, whether they are followers or not Of President
Villeda Morales, should do all they can to avoid the
commission of a crime against the Republic in that
Central American country.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

bunales un case que podria dejar palido al
de Little Rock, pues 10 que piden los negros
de dicha ciudad es que les abran las puertas
de cuanta escuela para blancos existe en- ell
lugar. Sc recordara que en- Little Rock los
negros lucharon por ~ingresar unicamente en-
una de las escuelas de dicha ciudad, Ell insti-
tuto central de ensenanza secundaria.
FL case de Atlanta llegara a la Corte Su-
prema de Justieia para SUI fallo antes de que
commence ell nuevo ano ~escolar, en- septiem-
bre, y 10 que decida ell alto tribunal podria
,desatar una situaci6n gravisima en- ell sur,
como no Sc conoci6 en- Little. Rock.
Vale la pena observar, sin embargo, que
por primera vez en- la historic del estado de
Virginia Ell lunes de esta semana, en- las es-
cuelas para blancos de tres ciudades de dicho
estado Sc permitio la asistencia de estudian.
ties negros con ell respaldo de un fallo Judi
cial, La a~gitacion contra la integraci6n era
mas intensa en- la ciudad de Norfolk y Sc te-
mia algun incidente, Sin embargo, ell primer
dia de prueba pas6 tranquilamente.
Fue en- Clayton (Alabama), ciudad situa-
da en- una region en- que los negros estan en-
mayorla, donde tuve una conversation suma-
mente interesante con un hombre de nego-
clos blanco de gran simpatia personal e inte-
ligeneia. Mi entrevistado, VIM E. Martin,
Sc expreso en- los siguientes terminus:
eel problema esta en- la preponderancia
de negros. Seria, muy facil integrar las es-
cuelas donde ell negro esta en- minoria, pero
en- lugares como este en- que hay cinco negros
por cada blaneo, la cosa Gambia de color. Ell
nnorn docdn l,,ooo t;aoo ,,.4:f;z..
pirar a igualdad de derechos en- cuanto a
education y a poder votar; pero ell nivel cul-
tural y civico del negro es tan inferior al del
blanco que al sentarnos con el en- las escus-
-(Continda en- la Pagina 9)-