davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
SHERIFFS SALE!

BY virtue of a writ of ". E.. to
Sell Goods and Chattels, Lands and
Ienements, in Sussex County, to me
directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale on
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
PUBLIC SALE.

Due to the loss of my husband, /
will sell at Public Auction at the
farm where / now reside, being the
second farm on the right going West
out of Clayton, Delaware, N.Y. entire
lines of Farm Machinery, Trucks, and
Irrigation Equipment, on
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

mittee under the direction of
student co-chairman Sandra Rae
Schwab, Lansdale, Pa, and
Wade Won Kleeck, Horsham,
Pennsylvania.
In addition to the football
game and halftime ceremonies
by >the university's marching
band, a special meeting for Del
aware's alumni leaders has been
scheduled for the Student Gen.
ter at 1920 am. Class repre-
sentatives, chapter presidents
and members of the Alumni As
sociation's board of directors
will attend. A luncheon will be
held at the Newark Country
Club.
Following the football game
and the crowning of the Home
coming Queen at halftime, alum
nj are invited to attend a Goal
post party at the Newark Coun-
try Club. This annual event at
tracted more than 500 alumni
last year. A dance at the Stud
ent Center at 8 p. M, will con-
clude the days activities.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Boyer Leads Pack
In Scoring Race

Early season statistics COM
piled this week reveal Bob Boy
er, Smyrna High backfield ace,
is leading the state scholastic
scoring race by one touchdown
over his nearest competitor,
Earl Roles of Salesianum. The
Eagle sophomore has tailed six
IDS for 36 points in pacing
the team to two straight vic
tories.
Averaging l8 points per con.
test, Boyer holds a l2-point mar
gin over his closest downstate
competitors, Joe Parker and Bill
Hopkins of Bridgeville, each
with "a. Both have played in
three games. Clark Ross is the
second highest Eagle scorer with
Z points scored on l touchdown
and an extra point.
Smyrna also tops the current
standings among d WINS a t {
schools with a perfect 20 rec.
ord. They share the lead with
Iewes and Delmar who show
Sdentical logs. The Eagles have
tailed 81 points, a 81 game
average, while limiting the op.
position to l8, a 9 point aver
age.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

commitments. Their suggestions
will be considered by the men,
bership. Mrs. Lucia Luce will
direct the making of a press
book for the club which will be
entered in the state contest.
Mrs. Fox will serve as chairman
of a committee to assemble
newspaper clippings for the
pressbook. She will have the as
sistance of Mrs. Edgar Boggs,
Mrs. Rundell, and Mrs. j. Ev-
erett Lofland. Mrs. Andrew D.
Cole explained the duties of the
club corporation in relation to
the Twentieth Century Club.
Miss Mary Holland announced
"a federation board meeting on
Oct. Is in Dover. Mrs. Helen
Attix, Mrs. Ethel Hudson, and
Mrs. Helen Potter were CO.
chairmen for arrangements for
the luncheon.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Frank McGinnis, a bulwark
in the Smyrna line, also will be
ready for the winless Riders.
Brandy Jones, the sophomore
guard who filled in for the side
lined McGinnis, is expected to
see plenty of action on the
strength of his performance in
the A. /. victory. Throat and
chest colds which felled the
teams ends earlier last week
now have subsided and all will
be ready for pass-catching duty.
Sole member of the squad miss
ing is reserve quarterback Larry
Dickerson, who is out for the
season with a broken leg.
Smyrna will enter the fray
as heavy favorites over the Rid
ers who, in dropping their in
itial two contests under new
coach Carmen Celia, have yet
to score a single point. Last
Friday they bowed to a strong
Lewes aggregation, 24-0. Caesar
Rodney has always prove d
troublesome for the Eagles, how
ever, and Coach Horney antici-
pates hard-fought battle.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
KentOn Wins, 40,
Leads PlayOffs

Kenton scored an impressive
40 victory over visiting Centre
vile Sunday to take the lead in
the best of three final playoff
series to determine the Mar-Del
League champion. Bob Gates, a
member of the University of
Delaware mound staff, gained
the Kenton win, limiting the
Maryland nine to 4 hits. Paul
Shelton provided the spark for
the Kenton triumph, slamming
out a single and a two-run hon.
er. Ken Coleman also raped
out 2 singles. Action will shift
to the Centreville field this SUM-
day for the second game. A
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
THE HUNTING SCENE
Prepared By
DELAWARE GAME & FISH COM.

the Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners at the Peters
burg Skeet Range which is ad-
jacent to the Petersburg Youth
Center. Persons who are nov
ices in the handling Of firearms
will have unusual opportunity
to receive personal instruction
in shooting techniques and gun
safety from Mr.. Pleasanton, an
expert in this field.
The clinics will be held on
the following Saturdays: Octob-
er II, November 7 and Novem-
ber IA from $50 am. until 500
pm. There will be one morning
session from $50 am. unit il
1900 noon. The two afternoon
sessions will be from 100 pm.
to 800 pm. and from 800 pm,
until 500 pm, each Saturday.
Persons Is years of age and
over are eligible to enroll in
any of the nine clinics. Bring
a shot gun and a box of trap
loads (No. 8 to class with you.
Ammunition for IL and 20 gauge
guns may be purchased at the
range. Instruction and range
facilities are free.
Commission personnel will as
sist Mr.. Pleasanton during the
firearms safety session. These
clinics are being sponsored by
the Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners for the purpose
of promoting safe hunting. For
further information, contact the
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Skeet Range Opened

A skeet range was completed
yesterday by the Delaware Game
and Fish Commission on the
Petersburg Wildlife area near
FELTON,. 1t is part of the Com
missions program of instruc-
ton in the proper use of fire.
arms to both its own person
mel and to young people pre-
pairing to hunt for the first
time.
The range is located next to
the popular youth Center
lodge and close to other recrea.
tional facilities including camp
ing areas for Scout troops, field
trial courses, bride paths and
hunting grounds.
Several recent fatal and non.
fatal accidents with firearms
have focused attention on the
importance of instructing youth
in the use of these weapons
Until such time as legislative
action is taken to require g
course of instruction before a
hunting license is issued, the
Game and Fish Commission will
undertake voluntary tr a / nj n 6
courses given by its field per
sOnnel.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
New Hampshire Is
I'D. Homecoming
Foe Saturday

Saturday will be more than
homecoming for University of
Delaware alumni. 1t will also
mark the return of the Fighting
Blue Hen football team after
two successive weekends away
from home.
A near capacity crowd of g.
600 is expected to be on hand
when the Hens take the field
at Delaware Stadium at 2 pm.
against a highly-regarded New
Hampshire Wildcat team.
Among the audience will be
large number of alumni and
guests of the university, making
their annual return visit to the
Newark campus, where a full
day of homecoming activities
are planned for them. Assistant
director of athletics, Raymond
B. (Scotty) Duncan said tickets
for the game are still available
The Wildcats will come into
Newark with vengeance in their
eyes, seeking to end the Hens
mastery over the Yankee Con
ference school. This will be the
seventh game in the series be.
tween the clubs, Delaware has
won all six to date.
New Hampshire is given its
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
9pOzH:1
Eagles At Full Strength, Favored
In Fridays Caesar Rodney Clash

Well rested after week s
layoff, Smyrna Highs unbeaten
eleven takes aim at Caesar Rod.
ney's Riders (0-2) in a highly
contested battle on the home
field tomorrow night. The Eagles
have been idle since defeating
Alexis |. DUPONT, 1876, two
weeks ago.
Smyrna has taken advantage
of the schedule break to mend
the wounds of its injured grid
ders, which at one time threat
ened to completely wreck the
teams chances for successful
campaign. Coach Bill Horney's
forces will be at full strength
for the Caesar Rodney clash, al
ways a highlight on the Eagles
slate. Wayne Cole, the hard
running halfback injured in the
season opener with Middletown,
has returned and will relieve
workhorse Bob Boyer of some
of the ball-carrying duties.
Boyer was practically a one
man gang against A. l. Dupont,
grinding out l74 yards of the
Eagles total 1913. With Cole
back in the lineup, enemy de-
fensemen will not be able to
concentrate on stopping the bull
like rushes of Boyer as they
did in the Dupont game.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
UD Beauty, Brawn
Share Spotlight

Beauty and Drawn will vie for
the spotlight on October IL at
Delaware Stadium in Newark
when twenty-five campus love-
lies bid for the role of Home
coming Queen and the Univer-
sity of Delaware's Blue Hens
attempt to tame the Wildcats
of the University of New Hamp-
shire.
Elaborate arrangements for
Homecoming Day are being
made by a student-staff COM
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Century Club
CONTINUED from Page ID

Lake Como was proceeding un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Clay
Bailey. Several other organiza-
tions will cooperate with the
Century Club in this commun-
ity Identification effort. Pictures
will be taken of the progress OF
the project. The club members
will have the advice and assist
ance of Town Manager Rex D.
Gilmore and Lawrence c. Ell
lery. Mrs. Elton, chairman, and
Mrs. Rundell will comprise a
committee to bring in sugges-
tions to the club of new ways
of raising money for the clubs
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

best chance to upset the Hens.
The Wildcat team, winner of
only two of eight games last
year, rolled over Northeastern
and Rhode Island in their first
two outings of 1859. They have
displayed a potent offense, rank
ing fifth among the nations
small colleges in total offense,
averaging AIS yards a game.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Kenton victory will end the SER
les. Should Centreville gain the
decision, a third and deciding
contest will be played Oct. 25.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Shooting Clinic Set

One of the country's leading
skeet and trap shooters, Leon
Pleasanton, Rising Sun, will be
the instructor in charge of three
shooting clinics, sponsored by
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

office of the Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners, Dover.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Peoples Forum
Hears Details
Of Rights Report

A Peoples Forum at Trinity
A. M. E. Zion Church last
night heard a detailed presenta-
ton of the recent Civil Rights
Commission report calling for
stronger legislation on civil
rights.
Attorney Rufus Kuykendall,
head of the CRCs division of
laws, plans and research, out
lined the commissions recent
14-point report to the Presi-
dent calling for legislation in
the areas of voting, education
and housing.
Otto McClarrin, the commits
sion's information officer, paid
tribute to two of the units
commissioners, Dr.. George M.
Jackson and Theodore M. Hes
burgh, for their "honor and
courage in tackling civil rights
problems"
Mr.. McClarrin cited his visits
to 81 countries around the
world and concluded: People
everywhere are fundamentally
the same-all people yearn for
acceptance" He urged abate-
ment of civil rights incidents in
America "if the U. S. is to con-
tinue in its number-one role. "
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Arabs Delay
Senator'S Plane

CAIRO, Nov. "a (AP).-A
United States Air Force plane
sent to pick up two United
States Senators was held here
for is hours because it failed
to get prior permission for a
flight over United Arab Re-
public territory, it was disclosed
today.
The United States Embassy
said Senators Gore, Democrat
of Tennessee, and MCGEE, DEM
ocrat of Wyoming, who are on
a Middle East tour, arrived in
Jordan from Cairo and request
ed official transportation from
the Jordan capital. The United
States Air Force in Libya, which
received the request, assumed
transportation was desired
from Cairo.
The plane, with its seven
man crew, was already over
Egyptian territory when Egyp-
tian authorities were informed
Of its flight plan about noon
Sunday. The plane was ordered
to land. 1t was not allowed to
proceed to Amman until early
Monday.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
D. 6. Archbishop
Heads Group in
Catholic Welfare

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, yesterday was named
chairman of the social action
department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference for
the coming year.
His auxiliary, the Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, was ap-
pointed as an assistant to
the conferences administrative
board in the department Of
immigration.
The appointments were an
nounced as the names of 16
members Of the United States
Catholic hierarchy who will
administer the conference for
next year were made public.
The four American cardinals
Francis Cardinal Spellman
of New York, James Francis
Cardinal Mcintyre of Los An
geles, John Cardinal O'Hara of
Philadelphia and Richard Car
dinal Cushing of Boston-and
the two cardinals designate
Alois Muench of Fargo, N. Dak.,
and Albert Meyer of Chicago
are board members by virtue Of
their Office.
The Most Rev. Karl j. Alter,
Archbishop of Cincinnati, is
board chairman.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Las Vegas Acts to Halt
Shows LowMoroI Tone

LAS VEGAS, New. Nov. "a
(AP) Nelson Eddy singing
"Shortnin' Bread" instead of
Candy Barr stripping to the
strains Of "a Pretty Girl Is
Like a Melody. :"
And a nearly nude chorus
line ordered back into cos
tunes.
That's a result of a cam
paign by county commissioners
to improve the moral tone of
gambling casinos in this desert
resort.
Both steps were taken yes
terday at one hotel. Another
is fighting the county commits
sioners' demand that it fire its
headliner-female impersonator
T. c. Jones.
Producer Objects
The commissioners included
Mr.. Jones with Miss Barr and
bare boSomS in what they
termed unsuitable entertain
ment. Mr.. Jones is appearing at
the New Frontier. Bill Miller,
hotel show producer said:
How can I fire him? (Mr.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

the airport is well outside the
city.
The mixed-up flyers were
Manuel Rojas y Diaz and
Cesar Ricardo Comacho, two
Cuban exiles who said they
live in Miami. They said they
got the leaflets in the Domini-
can Republic, whose dictator
GeneralisSimo Rafael Trujillo,
and Venezuelan President Rom
ulo Betancourt are bitter
enemies.
The Cubans mistook Aruba,
the Dutch Island Just OF the
Venezuelan coast, for Caracas
and dropped their leaflets there
last Thursday. Then they ran
out Of gas and landed their
twin-engine plane on Aruba.
The Dutch convicted them
of flying without valid papers,
dropping pamphlets and bear
ing firearms. They were sem
fenced to pay a fine of $475 OF
serve $50 days in jail.
President Betancourt said
he would complain to the
Organization of Americ a n
States that Gen. Trujillo's
government approved the leaf
let raid ITO Subvert Vene-
zuela's internal order" The
pamphlets were signed by
Gen. Jesus Maria Castro Leon,
a Venezuelan oppositionist now
in exile in London.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Marching Craze Hits
Britain; Woman Leads

LONDON, Nov. "a (AP).-A
56-year-old woman doctor who
marches on orange drinks and
vegetable juices today accepted
a challenge to repeat the mara
thon she claims made her
Britain's new marching cham
pion.
RuSsian-born DR.. Barbara
Moore limped into London with
Sacking tied around her sore
feet Sunday, saying she had
covered the ITO miles from
Birmingham in 81 hours 80
minutes.
She claimed a new record for
Britain'S latest zany craze
marathon marching. Contest
ants vying for nothing but the
honor Of setting a record, all
march ITO miles, an arbitrary
distance whose origin has never
been firmly established.
DR.. Moore's time was 21a
hours less than that set a few
hours earlier by Royal Air Force
Senior Aircraftman Mich Des-
mond, 20, who marched ITO
miles from Norwich to London.
But there were whispered
Evening star., 1959-11-24

doubts about DR.. Moore's
claim. and yesterday the Daily
Sketch newspaper offered her
ESQ ($l40 if she could repeat
the long journey in the same
time.
Il hate the people who are
trying to call me a faker," DR..
Moore snapped. "I accept the
challenge just to prove I
didn't cheat"
DR.. Moore said she ran 38
miles of the distance, but de-
MED she got any lifts from
passing automobiles.
This time I'll do it in "a
hours" she said.
Then DR.. Moore issued a
challenge to any Serviceman
to compete against her over
the distance.
Il would win," she said. I'm
only a woman, but I'm super
fit. I can do better than all
the soldiers, Marines and air.
men,"
DR.. Moore wriggled her toes
and studied her blistered feet.
Il shall be ready to march
in one week." she said. MY
honor is at stake"
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Acc Sets Up
Space Area
Sofety Bourd
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion yesterday established q
board to worry about safety
problems involved when man
has atomic-powered space We
hicles or if he sets of an
H-bomb on some distant planet.
In announcing that Air Force
1t. Col. Joseph A. Connor, jr.,
will head the 12-member Aero
space Nuclear Safety Board, !"
the Acc put the problem in
this formal fashion:
"The use of nuclear energy
iE space raises the possibility
of introducing additional radi-
alton into the atmosphere, into
other solar system bodies and
into areas along probable orbit
paths"
The board will analyze and
try to predict the possible ef-
fects of nuclear space devices
upon the health of the peoples
Of the world. 1t will recommend
standards of safe practice for
the employment of nuclear-
powered space devices proposed
by the United States.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ment in a plot to overthrow the
Communist regime.

'ment in a plot to overthrow the
Communist regime.
Last March q the State De-
partment announced that rela-
tions had been restored after
Bulgaria had withdrawn the
charges against Mr.. Heath as
groundlesS.
The new Bulgarian envoy is
Peter G. Voutov, Bulgarian Am.
bassador to the United Nations.
He has served here before, as a
member of the Bulgarian Lega-
ton staff before 1850.
About midnight December 8,
Mr.. Eisenhower will be OF
again-on a flying tour to IL
countries in Europe, Asia and
Africa. That trip will take 19
days, with a return to WASH
ington scheduled December %.
Between now and departure,
the President faces a busy
schedule. On his agenda are
more conferences on the bud
get, drafting of the admins
tration's 1860 legislative pro-
gram, preliminary work on the
January state - of the Union
message, and sessions dealing
with current domestic and in
ternational problems.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BY the Associated Press

Currently licensed private
airplane pilots will not be re-
quired to learn instrument fly
ing but those licensed after
next March Is must master
fundamentals of such flying.
The Federal Aviation Agency
brought this out yesterday in
clarifying an earlier order
which had been misinterpreted
to mean that all private pilots
not trained on instruments
would be grounded after
March 16.
Pilots already licensed will
be encouraged to take train
ing so they can better cope
with bad weather emergencies,
the FAA said.
Training for private licenses
after March 16 will be of two
types. Those seeking purely
private, non-hire licenses will
be required to accomplish GER
tain maneuvers and meet GER
tain standards which will
teach them what to do when
they Unexpectedly encounter
fog or storms cutting off
ground visibility.
Commercial pilots - those
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Twin of Victim
Accused of Arson

HARLOW, England, Nov. "a
(AP.-George Hart was ac-
cused yesterday of killing his
twin brother Jack in a joint
arson attempt that went wrong.
The 38-year-old partners in
a building business set fire to
a bungalow they owned to col
lect f450 ($1,26O) insurance,
Magistrates Court was told.
Jack was trapped in the flames
and died.
George was charged with
manslaughter and with feloni-
ously setting fire to the house
with intent to defraud. He
pleaded innocent to both
charges and was held for trial.
A. G. MacDermott, prose-
cutting, said one bungalow
owned by the twins on the
same lot burned last July.
They collected E225 ($63O)
insurance on that one.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Joint Meeting PIun

MEXICO CITY, Nov. "a
(AP).-The Senate has ap-
proved a plan for annual joint
meetings of commissions of
Mexican and United States
legislators.
The Mexican section for the
meetings would be composed of
IL Senators and IL members
of the Chamber of Deputies,
and include 4 members of the
Foreign Relations Committees
of each house.
The proposal for the inter-
parliamentary meetings was
made to the United States
Congress.
The Mexican Senate resolu-
ton said the meetings would be
for consultation on mutual
problems, but without authority
to take any action. 1t stipu-
lated that the first meeting
should be in Mexico.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Realty Agent
Granted RetriuI
After $500 Fine

J. c. Weldon, a Washington
real estate agent, today was
granted a new trial by a Mu-
nicipal Court judge who several
days ago fined the agent 5000
for failing to repair an apart
ment house.
Judge Milton Kronheim, jr.,
levied the fine against Mr.
Weldon, who lives at 2103 K
street NV, after the agent
said he could not repair the
building at 1855 Park road NV
because the owners were living
in Hawaii and he had been un-
able to get authorization to
spend money.
But the judge had ruled that
this was no excuse-that the
repairs must be made regard
less Of whether the landlords
gave authorization for the
necessary expense. The repairs
had been ordered by an in
Spector from the District
Department of Licenses and
Inspections.
Today, in an affidavit filed
in Municipal Court, Mr.. Weldon
pleaded that he did not realize
that his previous trial before
the judge had been a criminal
proceeding. He said that If he
had known this he would not
have waived his right to an at
torney during his earlier court
appearance.
Considering this plea, Judge
Kronheim granted Mr.. Weldon
a new trial, setting the date for
December 4.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
President Gels
Ready for Trip
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower was
back in the White House today
for 10 days of deck clearing in
preparation for his 20,OOO-mile
goodwill mission abroad.
Smiling and looking fit, Mr..
Eisenhower few back to the
Capital late yesterday from
Augusta, Ga, where he had
spent a dozen days mixing work
and golf.
He announced the appoint
ment of Edward Page, jr., as
United States Minister to Bull
garia yesterday. ending an
almost 10 year diplomatic
vacuum between the two ma
tions.
Relations between the United
States and the small Commu-
mist country in the Balkans
were broken of in February,
1850, after the United States,
through its envoy, Donald
Heath, was accused of involve
Evening star., 1959-11-24

jones'. What's he guilty Of?
He's a great entertainer and
has appeared at a lot of the
country's top houses"
Owner Beldon Katleman of
the Ell Rancho Vegas originally
had refused to fire Miss Barr
after authorities pointed out
that she is appealing a 15-year
prison sentence in Texas for
possession of narcotics.
Her appeal bond was vacated
while she was dancing at the
hotel and she was jailed until
1T was re-instated. She is an
ex-girl friend of Mickey Cohen,
one-time Los Angeles mobster.
and there were rumors he had
a part in her adventures with
the bondsmen.
County commissioners held
a meeting yesterday to try to
figure out a legal way to get
the 23-year-old blond fired.
Profits Put in Peril
Their decision was aimed at
both hotels:
They told the hotels to show
cause why they shouldn't lose
their gaming and liquor licenses
because of what the commits
Sioners termed Objectionable
floor shows. Gambling and
liquor sale profits are main
stays of the hotel business here.
Shortly afterward. Mr..
Katleman announced that "as
a gesture of goodwill" he was
putting costumes on his show
girls and firing Miss Barr. He
even ordered her out of her
room at the hotel.
Miss Barr told newsmen she
was getting out of town. She
didn't disclose her destination,
but said, 81 just want to get
together with my family"