davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

An eight-team merger invol-
wing the Kent and Mar-Del base
ball leagues has been effected,
according to announc C e ment
made known here today by
Thomas L. Emerson, president
of the newly-formed organiza-
ton.
Involved in the two-league
consolidation are Smyrna, Clay
ton, Leipsic, Hartly, and Sud-
lersville of the three-year-old
Kent League, and Kenton, Cen
treville, and Rock Hall of the
long standing Mar-Del circuit.
The new operation, to be
known as the Kent Mar-Del
League, will embark on a IA
game regular season schedule
on May Is. Post-season play
offs involving the top four teams
will commence in September.
Consolidation with the Kent
circuit could possibly mean the
end of the 27-year-old Mar-Del
organization. The league was
first founded back in 1882 by
veteran Delaware sports fig
IRE Pat Knight. 1t has function
ed continuously ever since, ex-
cept for brief period during
the war years when play was
disbanded.
Parti C ipation n and rivalry
among Mar-Del entries always
has remained strong until this
year when an insufficient num-
ber of teams filed for the up
coming campaign. League offic-
ials decided upon immediate ac-
ton and approved consolidation
with the Kent League at a meet
ing in the Sudlersville Fire
House.
Smyrna is the only new en-
try in the 1860 setup. The team
actually is composed of last
seasons Clayton nine, which has
shifted opera t 10 ms with the
availability of the new Smyrna
High School diamond. Nuclei
of the 1860 Clayton aggregation
will be formed from the now
defunct Townsend squad.
Preliminary discussion for an
all-star game pitting the Del.
aware clubs against the Mary.
land ballplayers, and an intre'
probation of the league rules
and regulations were made by
representatives of the eight par
ficipating teams.
A trophy based on 35 OF
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

Their creations may end up in
Paris.
Door prizes will be given to
four lucky fashion goers. These
prizes consist of a deck chair
donated by Clements Supply
Company, Inc; jewelry by Sar-
ah Coventry; set of Coty per-
fume and busting powder, by
McNaughton's Pharmacy, and
luggage by Warner w. Price,
and Southern States.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Career ConcIave
Continued from Page y

tContinueu from rage ~
denhall; JoAnn Lofland, aide;
Home Economics, Miss Katie
Collins; Kathi Link, aide; Mech
anics and Skilled Trades, Rob-
ert Graham, Warren Gillespie;
John Dunnack, aide; Police Work
and FBI, Whitney Michael, Louis
Galloway; Andrew Roth, aide;
Practical Nursing, Mrs. Clara
E. Sparr; Carole Stachecki, aide;
Related Medical Careers, Will
liam E. Horney, Miss Jane A.
Reed; Charles Mast, aide; Teach
ing, John Largent, George l..
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
ST. Peters S
CONTINUED from Page u

N0NN-~--~-~-
ents, and sons and daughters"
so that the people may fight
back with an ideology greater
and stronger than communism.
Mrs. Thomas Lamb presided at
a meeting of the women at
which it was decided to send
Mr.. White $25 toward his pro-
iect. Donations were also made
to Paul Rusch for his project,
Keep" and to Marvin H. Hum
mel, chaplain to Episcopal stu
dents at the University of Del
aware. Mrs. Frank Greenwell,
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., and Miss
T. Ann Scout were named to a
nominating committee.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Parkway Rollers
Gain Ist Place

Parkway Florists streaking
bowlers moved into first place
in the Monday Night Early Roll
ers League this week, sweeping
four points from slumping
Slaughter's Hardware, to oust
Farmers Bank from the top spot.
The bankers captured three
points from tumbling Burton's,
but still fell 1k-point behind the
pacesetters. Georges Place re-
mained in contention with 3
wins over lowly Slaughter's
Lumber rollers.
Frances Shelter rolled both
high game and high series marks
with 1876 and SOP totals.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Spring Apparel
To Be PrevieWed
At Clayton Show

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Clayton Fire Company, has COM
pleted its plans for the fashion
show to be held at Clayton
School Auditorium on March %
at 8 pm. Mrs. David P. Buck
son, wife of 1t. Governor Buck
son, will be narrator of the
show, which will give you a
preview of pre-Easter and spring
apparel. The Ivy Shop will be
featuring fashions in sizes from
7 to 20, including very attrac-
tive half sizes. The models will
be wearing the latest spring
creations from play clothes to
evening wear. Modelling for the
Ivy Shop will be the following:
Mrs. David Buckson, Geraldine
Hurlock, Edith Ross, Esther Ann
Poore, Dorothy Blow, Jackie
Banta, Doris Dunning, Evelyn
Vessel, Cornelia Pappas, Nora
Smith, Eleanor Wright, Norma
lea Spencer, Mary Grier, Vir-
ginia Cubbage, Catherine Ennis,
Susan Massey, Pat Busker, Lib
Bush, and Margaret Storey.
Teenagers modelling will be:
Mary Catherine Smith, Hannah
Ross, Susan Price, Susanne Pap
pas and Rita Diemicke. Wes-
sells Children Wear will feature
clothes for the Easter season.
The sizes will range from in
FAINT to size 8 for both girls and
boys. Modelling for Vessels will
be infants: Debby Cahall and
Douglas Dunning, along with
Kenny Johns, Glenda Cahall,
Nancy X. Dunning, Davey Ann
Belber, Scotty Belber, Cheryl
Clampett, Gail Moore and Patty
Bowers. Misses Lynn and Lea
Morris will model matching sis
ter outfits.
Wootten's Clothing Store will
also feature their latest fashions
for menfolk for sport and dress.
Modelling mems wear and mar
rating this part of the show will
be Corrado Melago, our Italian
exchange student. With Corrado
will be two of Clayton's out
standing athletes Joe Walker
and Wayne Cole. Other models
will be Bobby Hutchison, James
Pritchard, Larry Dickerson, Alan
Robinson, William Bowers, Will
liam Whalen and Robert Faulk-
ner.
The very versible and lovely
jewellery by Sarah Coventry will
be worn by the models.
To set the mood Mrs. Frances
Heinold will sing several Easter
selections, accompanied by Mrs.
Marie Cooper. Mrs. Cooper will
play throughout the Easter Par
ade. Both Mrs. Heinold and Mrs.
Cooper will wear fashions from
the Ivy Shop.
There will be much laughter
in store for you when you see
the parade of fabulous creations
designed byMademoiselles Paula
Snodgrass, Bubba Greenstreet,
Louisa Sputnik, Roberta Mans
field, Fifi Gabore, and Billie
Bardo. These mademoiselles are
members of our local fire COM
|pany. Don't plan to miss them.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
5P0zH 51H
Eight-Team Merger Joins Kent,
Mar-Del Leagues For go Season

more times at bat will be pre-
sented to the league batting
champion at the conclusion of
regular season play.
Officials for the upcoming
season, in addition to Emerson,
are Gene Handsberry, secretary
treasurer, and Ron Stevens, pub
licity director.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Jaycees
rooptinued from Page u

JContinued from Page ID
are as follows: Milford, 420;
Smyrna, AIS; Seaford, 305; Do
yer, $50; Middletown, 245; Bran
dywine, 1875; Rehoboth Beach,
l65; and Greater Elsmere, l40.
Results of the contest will be
announced at the eleventh an
nual convention of the Della
ware Junior Chamber of Com
merce, June 3-5 in the Officers
Club at the New Castle County
Airport, near Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

Bottles Handmade Until 1900
Bottles were made by hand
until 1900. The process was the
same as had been in use since
days of the Egyptians.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BOAT SUPPLIES

$3.50 gal; Jackets, So: anchors, oars,
chains; eXtinguishers, 50 so; tarpau-
Inns. pumps; nylon rope, 4I7c foot
j. H, GICHNER, 25k3 NJ st. NV,
FE. 3-6345. ~
Evening star., 1960-06-07

there shall not be less than one
per berth nor two per boat.
AS to fire extinguisherS, the
Coast Guard requires one hand
portable or fixed system on all
inboards and outboards not of
open construction in Glasses A
and l. The auxiliary demands
at least one hand portable for
all inboards in Class A and all
inboards and outboards in
Class /.
Both require two hand port
ables or fixed system plus one
hand portable on boats in Glass
2 and three hand portables or
fixed system plus two hand
portables in Class 3.
The Coast Guard and auxil-
iary agree on standard lighting
requirements. ventilation and
on horns and bells.
On flame arresters, the Coast
Guard requires one for each
carburetor on engines installed
after April 25, 1910. The auxil-
iary demands them on every
inboard engine.
Extra Equipment Necessary
Big difference is in the
equipment required on Glass A
boats. In addition to meeting
Coast Guard standards, the
auxiliary wants them to have
at least one paddle or oar to
get them ashore in emergency;
distress flare, adequate pump
or bailer and an anchor and
line suitable to the locality.
For larger boats, the auxil-
iary has these other speciflca-
tionS:
Galley stoves must be in
stalled securely and may not
use gasoline as fuel. The fuel
tank filler pipe must fit into a
filling plate on the deck out
side the cockpit or on the floor
of a self f-bailing cockpit.
Fuel tank vents must lead
outboard and not end in an
enclosed space. Updraft carbu-
retors must have either drip
pans equipped with fine mesh
wire screen or other approved
protective device.
BilgeS also must be clean,
wires and fittings in good con-
dition and properly installed
and the hull seaworthy and
generally shipshape. Lastly,
there must be an adequate an
chor and sufficient line.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Kurrick Wins
Skeet Title

AS a sidelight to a North
South skeet shoot marked by a
Maryland couples world record
in team competition, James L.
Karrick, jr., president of the
host club, won the D. C. cham
pionship.
Karrick shot 96 x 100 at the
National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club near Rockville for
the title.
The North-South event drew
1875 shooters, a new high. John
Dinning of Ruxton, Md, won
with a score of 124 x 125 in a
Shootoff with seven others.
Vince Marcum of Arlington
was runnerup with 1913 x 1875.
Dinning combined with his
wife, Kit, to take the two-man
event with a world record score
of 200 x 200. Mrs. Dinning also
won the women's competition
with a score of 100 x 100.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

If you value performance and ecOn-
Ony, you will want to have this
new product from Dow installed in
your cooling system Immediately.
You see, ordinary water-even with the
addition of antifreeze or rust inhibitor
can cause rust and corrosion in your
cooling system. This can lead to poor
gas mileage, ping, knock, reduced
heater-defroster efficiency. And, if left
unchecked, burned valves, warped
cylinders and heads can result.
New concept-Complete fill
However, now you can end worrisome
cooling system problems by having
DoWGARD cooling system fluid installed
in your car. 1t is complete formula
ton, a new blend of protective chemi-
Gals and specially treated de-ionized
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Stream, billions Run, Edwards
Run, Lost River, Moores Run,
Trout Pond, Trout Run and
Waites Run.
Cheat River system - Big
Sandy Creek, Blackwater River.
Clover Run, Coopers Rock
Lake, Candy Creek, Glady
Fork. Horseshoe Run, Laurel
Fork of Dry Fork, Shavers
Fork dover section), Shavers
Fork upper section), Slip Hill
Run and Spruce Knob Lake.
Potomac River System-Har-
Ian Run, Meadow Branch, Mid
die Greek, Mill Creek, Rocky
marsh Run, Stoney River. Til
nance Creek and Tuscarora
Creek. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

Fresh water fishermen are
finding the major rivers in the
Washington area subsiding but
still off color.
The Potomac is about 2 feet
above normal and clearing but
the Rappahannock is definitely
muddy. The Rapidan is off,
color as is the south fork of the
Shenandoah. The north fork
has cleared but bass are not
legal game there until June 20.
The only stream in the area
clear enough for good fishing
is the Monocacy.
Over on the Eastern Shore
streams are clear and bass fish
ing is reported good in the
Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Adams
of 2618 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington, their
daughter, Donna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dye are among those
who have been sampling the
good summer founder or fluke
fishing in the inlet off Wacha-
preague, Va.
Fishing with Capt. Merritt
Taylor of Wachapreague they
brought in As. Two were large
enough to earn citations in the
Virginia Salt Water Sport Fish
ing Tournament. Dye caught
an 81a-pounder while Donna
boated a 6A-pounder. Adams
said that two others were Just
short of the 6-pound citation
requirement.
y II u X
Four blue marlin now have
been boated off Morehead City,
N. c., of which the biggest was
a 416-pounder.
Up to so king mackerel per
boat are reported and out
boarders as well as charter
boats have been making good
catches as the fish are schooling
close inshore. A 2O-pounder has
been taken from the Morehead
Ocean Pier.
Cobia fishing is reported ex-
cellent in sound and river while
sea trout, spot, mullet and blues
also are biting.
y \ y
West Virginia includes these
streams in its latest list of trout
waters stocked:
Cacapon River syStem-Cold
Evening star., 1960-06-07

water. DoWGARD fills the cooling sys-
tenn completely from top to bottom.
Nothing else is added-no water, anti
freeze or rust inhibitors!
Lasts one full year
DoWGARD protects from 24O0F. above
zero to 400F. below. 1t is the only year
round coolant you can buy. 1t prevents
overheating in summer, freezing in
winter.
Why now? Stops summer rust
Rust and corrosion can form many
times faster in summer than in winter.
This is particularly true when old anti
freeze is left in the cooling system. The
only sure way to prevent this damage,
and the trouble it brings, is to have
DowGARD cooling system fluid installed
in your car now.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

DIVISION II under the direction
Of Allan A. Carney of 6708
Fairfax road, Chevy Chase,
past commodore of the 5th
Coast Guard District Auxiliary.
In Washington they will
cover Capital. Corinthian and
possibly Columbia YACHT
Clubs and the Washington
Marina. They also will visit
Hunting Towers and Columbia
Island Marinas and all yacht
clubs and marinas in the
South and West Rivers.
Strictly Courtesy Visit
Arrival of a team at a yacht
club will be announced over
the clubs loud speaker sys-
tenn.
Nicest thing about the Coast
Guard Auxiliary, whose more
than 10000 members in 420
communities are doing such an
important job to promote safe
boating, is that it operates as
a friend rather than an au-
thority.
It's free courtesy inSpec-
tions" are just that and no
examiner will come aboard un-
less you request it. Neverthe-
less, every wise owner of a
craft no matter how large or
small will ask for the inspec-
ton.
If the examiner finds the
craft meets auxiliary require
ments, he will award you the
auxiliary's safety decal for
1860. The decal, displayed on
the vessel, is insurance against
its being halted by a Coast
Guard patrol boat for routine
safety examinations.
Many states, including Mary
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Virginia Starts
Boot Numbering

RICHMOND, Va, June 7
(AP).-The State Game Com
mission has begun distribution
of boat number application
forms incident to the July /
effective date of the Virginia
Boating Act of 1860.
Anyone owning a boat pow
cred by motor of 10 or more
horsepower must file an appli-
cation and pay a fee of $5
with the commission for a
three-year registration.
Chester Phelps, executive
director, said the forms will
be available today at hunting
and fishing license agencies
and at some boat and motor
dealershipS in Richmond and
Throughout Eastern Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

land and Virginia, also recog-
nize the decal as assurance
that the boat has met safety
standards.
It's important. too, for your
own peace Of mind to know
that your boat is ready for
emergencies and, finally, if real
safety is to be achieved on the
waterways, it's smart to help
set an example by displaying
the decal to newcomers who
may be inclined to brush off
the examination as sheer
nonsense.
Obtaining the decal is not
easy. Auxiliary standards &c
considerably beyond the mini
NUNS established by the Coast
Guard, but every requirement
makes sense. Here's what you
must have:
Boats are divided in four
classes: A, those less than le
feet long; l, 16 feet to less than
26 feet; 2, 26 feet to less than 4C
feet; 3, 40 feet to no more than
IS feet.
Both the Coast Guard and
auxiliary require that numbSs
must be at least 3 inches high
parallel to the waterline and
contrasting to the hull color
The boats certificate also must
be in order.
One Life Jacket Per Berth
For all classes, the Coast
Guard requires an approved life
preserver, buoyant vest, ring
buoy or buoyant cushion in good
condition for each person
aboard. The auxiliary adds thai
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Baltimore Girl
Wins Queen Title

Miss Linda S. Watkins, 16,
who represented Baltimore
Yacht Club, is the new Queen of
the Chesapeake for 1860.
Miss Watkins was chosen
from among princesses who
represented 18 yacht clubs in
the annual contest at Maryland
Yacht Club. Pasadena, Md.
Up to 200 boats and 1000
persons were present for the
week end festivities which in
cluded a shrimp party Friday
might and a dance Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

New scientific formulation replaces n
oheatng
Evening star., 1960-06-07
DECALS AWARDED
Wise Bootmen to Get
Free Sofety Surveys
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Are you certain your boat is Seaworthy and ade-
quately equipped for safe operation this season?
Whether you are or not, it's wise to have an in
specton and for that purpose teams of Coast Guard
Auxiliary examiners will visit yacht clubs and ma
rineS throughout the Washington area this week end
The teams will be from Chesapeake and Potomac
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Sold only at service dealers

Get DowGARD at your regular service
dealer and enjoy the equivalent of a
sealed cooling system for one full year.
It's premium product that gives your
car the protection it deserves-one of
the wisest investments you can make.
TRADEMARK
Evening star., 1960-06-07
TENNIS
TALK
By A. c. SMITH

The 400-500 persons at the
finals of the Greater Washing
ton Championships played at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
last Sunday saw the best anna
teur tournament match played
in Washington since Straight
Clark beat Gil Shea in the 1850
Middle Atlantic event.
Donald Dell, Bethesda'S con-
tribution to big-time tennis,
celebrated his graduation from
Yale by well-earned victory
over Myron Franks. 1t was an
suspicious season start for Dell
who ranks 10th nationally to
Franks rating of seventh in the
country. Donald won on his
much improved strokes and
forcing play at the net where
he capitalizes fully on his long
reach. Don is still plagued by
an erratic service and a weak
second ball but he made up for
each loss of his own serve by
breaking Franks delivery.
The high caliber of play was
doubly remarkable in that ten
mis- at Sixteenth and Kennedy
requires a high degree of con-
centration. Among the hazards
noted Sunday were two baseball
games within rs yards of the
court. a band playing for a pic
mic, a loudspeaker alternating
announcements with recorded
music and IL emergencies"
calling for National Park Serv-
ice sirens.
Bill Costello of Kenwood
does not recommend a heart
attack as a means of improv-
ing your tennis game. But the
fact remains that since he
spent 10 days in an iron lung,
his tennis has improved con-
siderably. Already this year,
he has been a finalist in the
Kenwood Invitational and has
won the Congressional Country
Club mixed doubles playing
with Charlotte Decker. He
plays tennis with his doctors
permission.
When Elmore Hotchkiss, To-
cal tennis enthusiast of 40
years ago, donated the Hotch-
kiss Cup for competition be-
tween Baltimore, Richmond,
Norfolk and Washington, his
idea was to stimulate friendly
competition and good fellow
ship among the players of the
four cities. Washington is
carrying out his wishes. There
has not been a year in the last
IS that the Washington team
could not have won the cup
hands down if the best players
could be persuaded to make
the trip when the matches
were held in one of the other
cities. This years team, rep
resentative but not too strong,
lost in Norfolk on the opening
day to Richmond which then
went on to win the title. This
is as Mr.. HotchkisS would have
wanted it. In the Hotchkiss
cup, winning is not everything.
Bob Taylor and Mrs. Melva
Bachuber won the Army Navy
Country Club round robin over
the week end, defeating Comdr.
Ralph Hanks and Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis in the final. The tourna-
ment was in the nature of a
going-away event for Mrs. Mar
jorie Mautz, women's champion
of the club. Mrs. Mautz and her
husband, Col. MautZ, left yes
terday for his new post in
Hawaii.
y
At the end of the first month
of play, Navy, defending cham
pion, leads the field in the
Government Tennis League
with a 1872 record.
State-USIA-ICA, runnerup
last year, are in second place
at 1919 and National Security
Agency is third with a 9-6
mark.
In the B Division, General
Services leads with an 1872
record. Agriculture is second
and General Accounting Mari
time-NaVal Weapons Labora-
Evening star., 1960-06-07
REPOSSESSION

1e59-16-ft. Nordborg rum
about: completely equipped with
windshield, steering. running
lights, etc Boat is in like-new
condition. Will sell for balance
due. Call MR.. WILLIAMSON.
between . am. and 5 pm,
JU. 5-33O2.
Evening star., 1960-08-02


to rip apart the skins. just
cut your fur as you desire
like cotton.
When you sew it back to-
gether. use button cord and
sew it by hand Cunless you
own a heavy duty machine) .
Now I have a question for
YOU. I would like to make a
matching suit and coat this
fall but, as I mentioned, I
am not a competent seam
stress. ! thought about going
to school but the schools
teach very basic things and
you are forced to make what
ever they choose. Do you
know any schools where I
can get instructions Cor
books in making what I
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Corpetinq Wanted

r. T., Falls Church, Va.
About three years ago I
purchased some carpeting. I
now need more Of it, but that
particular type has been dis
continued. It was made by
Magee. 1t is all wool and
called Royal Twist. The color
is green. I need a piece 8 by
10 feet. I do hope someone
can help me locate this.
Thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
WEE WOMEN

area in my basement. Where
sections come together, they
don't stay together very well
and I wonder where I might
get some kind of magnetic
holders which could be easily
attached to the edges of the
draperies.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Cleaning an Iron

To Mrs. A. L., Washington
Clean your iron with silver
polish. Do not use a cleans
ing powder as it will scratch
the finish and remove the
chrome finish. I have cleaned
my iron many times when
startch burned onto the bot
tom. Do not use a knife to
scrape it.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
RemodeIinq q Fur Coot

To Mrs. H. o. c.. Washington; Mrs II. w., Siluer Spring
You readers may be interested in this with winter
coming in.
If you competent seamstress, you don't have to
worry about instructions for remodeing fur coat.
am very incompetent and made over fur coat last
year with help from anyone.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Picek-Edwurds

1t. Gen. Idwal r. Edwards,
U.S.A.F. CretD. and Mrs. Ed
wards of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Katharine to Mr.. Charles
Richard Picek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Picek of Balti-
more. The wedding took place
July 80 at Boiling Air Force
Base Chapel. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
SWope-Potts

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rem
ington Potts of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ann
Carmichael to Mr.. Robert
Hackworth Swope, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Liebert
Swope, also Of Chevy Chase;
The wedding took place July
% at All Saints Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Towson, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Fruy-Fredericks

Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Fred
ricks announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary Claire
to Mr.. John Philip Fray. jr.,
son of Mrs. Fray of Fairfield,
Conn, and the late Mr.. Fray.
The wedding took place July
16 at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase. The couple will live in
Fairfield,
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Finqer Marks

Mrs. S. S. c., Washington
What is the best way to get
children's finger marks of the
painted wall without hurting
the paint? Most of the walls
are of white. Many thanks.