davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Scout Drive Puts
$500 In Golfers,
Far Short of Goal

Nearly $500 has been realized
thus far by Smyrna-Clayton
Girl Scouts in their canvass of
the communities for operating
funds. This figure is far short
of the intended goal of $1,000,
reports drive chairman Mrs.
James D. Merrill. Totals to date
indicate that some Embarrassing
activity will be needed next
year unless late returns swell
canvass receipts nearer the goal
mark. A collection of $4,000
was received by the house-to-
house solicitors. The Clayton
troop contributed $l34.00, in
creasing the total to $483.00.
Returns by the special gifts
committee are not yet complete
but will be released in the near
future. Volunteer solicitors for
the drive included Mrs. Harry
Blendt, Jr., Miss Joyce Blendt,
Miss Betty Deacon, Mrs. Orlan
T. Kelley, Mrs. Joseph Lamber-
ia, Mrs. William E. Cornelius,
Mrs. William S. Kruchen, Mrs.
John R. Jacobs, Mrs. Graham
B. Neidhardt, Mrs. Lee Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. William X. Kraus, Mrs.
John ]. Sheridan, Mrs. Francis
Hyland, Jr., Mrs. Virdin Hutch
ins, Mrs. Terrence ]. Hughes,
Mrs. Guy Edmondson, Jr., Mrs.
Raymond P. Hudson, Mrs. James
E. Everhart, Mrs. Nelson Ever
hart, Mrs. Ronald H. Stevens,
Mrs. Harold E. Wickham, Mrs.
William B. Owens, Mrs. John
e. Wilson III, Mrs. Richard T.
Larrimore, Mrs. William c.
Shane, Jr., Mrs. Carlton L.
Smith, Mrs. Leroy Gray, Mrs.
Robert A. Mills, Mrs. Alfred N.
Stump, Mrs. James j. Cantillon,
Mrs. Alfred Quarro, Mrs. James
N. Rodney, Mrs. George Hep
burn, Mrs. Charles L. Rebar,
Mrs. William c. Doughten, Mrs.
Donald A. Knots, Mrs. Henry
Baxter, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Bod
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
All-Star Staffs
Named by Coaches

Wayne Pollari of Mt. Pleasant
High and Bob Hoffman of New
ark, rival head coaches for the
fifth annual Delaware All-Star
High School Football Game, to-
day announced their assistant
coaches.
Pollari, who will handle the
Blues from the extreme north
Iern end of the state, selected
Dick Paciaroni of P. S. dupont
and Jody Ambrosino from his
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Savage Delaware Bound

Delaware coach Mike Lude
has signed up some most prom
ising freshman football candi-
dates in his travels this spring,
among them Richard Savage,
l95-pound Smyrna tackle rec
commended by Eagle coach Bill
Horney, himself a former Della
ware ''great." Savage, who also
plays rightfield for Smyrna's
baseball nine, will be graduated
next month.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
State Marbles
Crown Captured
BY Milford Youth

AIIer IlVe years OF Trying ana
in his last year of eligibility,
Walter D. Postles, Jr., of Mil
ford, has attained his goal of
becoming state marbles cham
pion. The l4-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Postles,
Sr., Rehoboth Highway, Milford,
made it the ''hard way" last
Saturday evening at Clayton by
coming back through the losers
bracket-after suffering a first
round defeat-to pin IA, IL,
IA defeats on previously un-
beaten William Holley, of Clay
ton, in the finals of the annual
V.F.W.-sponsored S a tie wi d G
competition An 9th grade stu
dent at Milford Junior High
School, Postles has participated
in Milford Area competition the
past five years, but had finished
no higher than third in local
competition until May IA of
this year, when he won Milford
honors with an upset win over
defending champion Ronnie Da-
wilson. Davidson, who was run
ner-up to Michael Worsley, of
Clayton, in last years finals,
finished in three-way tie for
fourth last Saturday evening.
Worsley, state champion in
1858 and 1859, was ineligible
for this years competition. Pos
ties will now go to Eaton Rap
ids, Michigan, next month for
the national finals there June
1926. He will be accompanied
to Eaton Rapids by Roy Viii,
liams, of Dover, VIEW. state
youth activities chairman. Run.
ner-up and third place honors
Saturday evening were taken
respectively by William Holley
and Dale Durant, both students
at the host st. Joseph's School
of Clayton. Fourth position in
the final standings was shared
by Davidson with Nick Bedford
of Dover and Fred Mosley OF
Clayton. Assisting Mr.. Williams
with the staging of the tourney
were Edward Clarke, Willis
Larimore, Harold Carey and
Harold Morrison, of Dover; Les.
ter Smith and Merritt Haley OF
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post, No
1901, Clayton; and David s.
Hugg of Milford. The evenings
program included invocation by
the Rev. Charles P. Brown oi
Clayton; Pledge of Allegiance
led by Mr.. Williams; and vel.
coming remarks by State v. F
w. Commander Robert N. Nc.
Corm!ck, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Horse Show
(contipued from Page D

as a project" Walter Gibe ex-
planned the Quarter Horse AS
sociation and said that AZ hors-
es were entered in the show by
the association. Norman G.
Wilder, president, acknowledge
ed the assistance by the Smyr-
ma Chapter, Future Farmers of
America, who helped under the
direction of Harvey Price, their
instructor and member of the
club. The program ended with
the showing of colored moving
pictures by William Minner, in
cluding varied sights at the
show and the demonstration by
State Police and their dogs.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Opening
Launches 55-Day
DelPark Meeting

Della ware Parks 23rd race
meeting-also its longest and
.richest-gets under way Satur-
day, May %, for SIS days of
thoroughbred sport carrying
through July 30. Overall stakes,
purses and awards distribution
is estimated at $2,087, 500, in
Guiding at least $437, 500 for Is
stakes and features.
Both figures represent new
highs for the track and could
be increased, contingent upon
the unique retroactive bonus
clause covering nominator-
breeder awards in the Delaware
Handicap, worlds richest race
for fillies and mares and climax
OF the quarter-million dollar Dis
taft Big Three series run on the
final three Saturdays of the
m e e in g-the 100000 Oaks,
$4,000 New Castle Stakes and
the Delaware Cap, the last
named with an estimated gross
of $l50,000 or more. All cham
pionship contenders have been
made eligible.
Preferred Parking
Last year, a new" Delaware
Park was created with $4,000
900 construction program fea.
turing one of the worlds most
magnificent clubhouses and 9TH
er physical Improvements. 9th
er new projects have been add
ed this season. Preferred park
ing is being instituted for those
using any track entrance. An
other brand new tram train,
just purchased, will augment
shuttle service for those using
the large parking areas. New
overhead road-spanning turn
pike-type directional signs, a
race track innovation, have been
purchased and erected by Del
aware Park inside each of its
three entrances. A second, mod
ern ambulance equipped with
radio telephone hook-up with
the judges stand has been add
ed to expedite such service
when a jockey has a spill.
Track, State Police and State
Highway Department officials
have completed plans for avoid
ing traffic congestion at all
points, and blue Hen" direc-
tional signs to the track have
been posted along all main
roads.
'Fraternal Civic Day
The six furlong Wilmington
Handicap will top Saturdays
"Fraternal Civic Day" opening,
honoring the Nur Temple Shrin-
ers, Knights of Columbus, Will
mington Jaycees, and New Cas-
tie County Volunteer Firemen's
Association, with races named
for each, ceremonies and trophy
presentations. Also, the first in
the series of fashion shows by
John Wanamaker, Wilmington,
will begin at least an hour be-
fore the 2 p. M, EDIT, first race
post time in the clubhouse din.
! ing room.
The Memorial Day program
May 80 includes the Blue Her
Stakes for 2-year-old fillies, plus
apprOpriate entertainment anC
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

ley, Mrs. Robert w. Riddagh,
Mrs. Edward Boyles, Mrs. Lewis
F. Uhlendorff, Jr., Mrs. Earl R.
Downs, and Mrs. Henry Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

days schedule. All games have
been rebooked for August %,
delaying the start of the league
play-offs by one week.
The STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
)MU ELL ERS

ServmptioUs, tUrn-of-the-wrist = .
recipe for q Moin-D Dish Mocuroni SoIod.
MUELLER'S MEXICALI SALAD-In a salad bowl,
combine o. cooked Muellers Elbow Macaroni Cor
Sea Shells, for party fair) cup chopped celery,
1 cup chopped green pepper tomato cut in chunks,
tablespoon grated onion " lb. each bologna Cor any
cold cut) and American cheese cut in small squares.
Mix " cup salad OIL " cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon
Worcestershire salt and pepper-pour salad
and mix we'll Marinate in refrigerator hours or
more Pile in lettuce cups, and treat a to 6.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

LIVING ROOM, din, rni-, kitchen
kitchenette, 2 bedrms. and bath.
Newly decorated. HU. 3-6433.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
APIS. FURNISHED-D. G.

A NICE APT. upper NV. nicely
furn. newly dec, good transp
telephone, utilities incl, S67 so.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, ia. 9-l674.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
PIANOS FOR RFNT-FuIl keyboar

RsaRs R0Rhly sEtr. gP With 5oRBRARs sBRAPRR to P6TR 5pf
STORES: Corner 18th and G sts
NV. (Phone ST 3-94OO); $3.50
Lee highway, Arlington (Phone
KE. S-5060); 1892 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring (Phone JU. 5-1lO5);
104 William St, Fredericksburg
(Phone Essex 3-7472l, Full selec-
tion at all stores Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
nings
Evening star., 1960-06-11
ROOMS WANTED

ONE By GENTLEMAN, downtown.
Give location, price. description
p. Q. Box 1909, BanJamin Frank
lin Sta, D. c.
WOMAN LIBRARIAN wants lst-fir.
room, bath, and kit. privileges. Or
snare apartment. No steps. vi
cinity Of upper 14th or 18th St.
NV. RA. 6-505l.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

PIANOs-We have real values in
used SpinetS and consoles priced
from S2a5 up Choice OF such we'll
known makes as Story & Clark
Lester Betsy Ross, Sohmer, Winter
Cameo and others See US and save
ST $4,000, PIANO MART, 1915
eth ST. NV
Evening star., 1960-06-11
EMRASSY APTS

EWbADD I AZ I ..
1913 Harvard st. n.w.-Living rm.,
. bedrms., modern kitchen, din
cite and bath; ample closet space;
secretarial service; elevator bldg
Evening star., 1960-06-11

lcoNIINuEp)

AIR COND.; CONN. AVE. - Two
bedrms., two baths; with or with
out outside patio; spacious. beau
titul, modern, centrally air-con-
ditioned building; WASHINGTON S
finest NV. neighborhood: all-elec-
trio kitchen, dishwasher, disposal:
sun deck, doorman, etc.; conven-
lent walking distance to highly
desirable high school, junior high
transportation. THE ESSEX, 4740
Connecticut ave. NV, EN- 2-3ol7
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
M/SLeonard

CONTINUED from Page One)
emily resides with his wife, Carrie,
and their four daughters, here on
base. Prior to entering the ser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Congo Officers
fcontinued from Page One)

the group, said: "we were happy
to have the opportunity Of study
ing American military methods and
procedures"
The officers wore their light
army uniforms, having left behind
the heavy uniforms supplied them
by the United States because Of the
weather.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Fear Rise 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\IOuVAHueo 4HVH rage OueJ
ton was to be altered.
The two-day conference, held ut
the Fairmont Hotel and DiMaggio's
Restaurant, marked the 5Oth an
niversary Of the National Urban
League. Representatives attended
from California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada and Arizona.
Maurice d. Van Arsdol Jr., As
sistant Professor Of Sociology Of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, noted that as recently as
1910 in the Pacific states the
number of non-whites, such as
Chinese, Japanese and American
Indians, exceeded the number of
Negroes. The Negro population
of the three Coast states then
was $4,000.
Mr.. Van Arsdol reported that
nonwhites were on the move more
than Caucasians in the metropoli-
tan areas. Many Of these appar-
emily are searching for integrated
neighborhoods.
an the Los Angeles metropoli-
tan area" he said, $50 percen.
Of the nonwhite population is now
moving to q different house in the
same county each year, as COM
pared to II per cent for the white
population. But, while the non
whites in the forefront of invasion
may obtain temporary residential
Indignation, they appear to be ov-
erwhelmed soon by larger mum.
bers of other nonwhites who fol-
low their lead"
A continuation of present trends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Negro Pupils...

gated on the grade-a-year plan
now being followed by city schools.
Following the announcement by
the County board that it will not
appeal Judge Miller's ruling, z.
Alexander LOBBY, associate coun-
sci for the Negro plaintiffs said
he did not think they would APP
peal either.
J. E. Moss, county schools su-
perintendent, said about 353 Me-
gro students will be eligible to at
tend formerly all-white schools in
January.
Eve are not going to appeal we
are just going to work" said E.
ID. Chappell, board chairman, after
the boards regular weekly meet
ing.
Shelton Luton, county attorney,
told the school board, 81 advise
you to prepare for intregration."
Board members Frank White,
Chappell and Aubrey Maxwell ex-
pressed concern over one part OF
the lawsuit on which the court did
not rule. This would require the
Indignation of school teachers and
supervisory personnel.
In handing down his ruling,
Judge Miller ordered:
The complete elimination Of any
racial discrimination in any Of the
county's summer schools conducted
for exceptional or outstanding
students eligible to enroll in such
schools and teachers assigned TO
the schools be notified Of the
court order.
Davidson County school author
tiles to notify all parents in the
zones in which eligible students
live before the beginning of the
school year.
However, Judge Miller reserved
ruling on a motion by attorneys
for the county to strike from Ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

er, GraMar, Harpeth Valley, Nc
Gavock, Mount View, Inglewood,
Andrew Jackson, Neely's Bend,
Joelton, Kings Lane, Old Center,
Percy Priest, Robertson Academy,
Schwab, Stratton, Turner, Tuscul-
UNI, Una, and Whitsett.
Williams said in his final argu-
ment for plaintiffs that the school
board was duty-bound to start
work on a segregation plan when
the U. S. Supreme Court acted in
1854, but they took no action.
He said the Negro plaintiffs
shave an immediate right to their
Constitutional rights"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

ton, representing the county
schools, were given three weeks
to file their brief. LOBBY and Avon
Williams, attorneys for the plain
tiffs, were given 10 days to file
their reply brief.
The court also retained jurisdic-
ton of the case during the period
of transition"
'The grade-a-year plan is the
one plan that is truly workable,
and has been tested and shown
to be-"
The following II county ele-
mentary schools are in the area
affected by the desegregation or
der:
Antioch, MARGARET, Allen, Am
qui, Bordeaux, Brick Church, DON
elson, Dupont, Goodlettsville, Cow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

gro plaintiffs petition a request
for a court order directing the
county to present a complete plan
for reorganization of the schools
into a unitary, nonracial system,
including pupil and teacher as
signment and appropriation Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

vice, he attended Southern Chris
tan Institute, and Mount Bulah
College, both in Edwards.
The 7th Region, U. S. Army
Air Defense Command, organized
on July 26th of this year, is
charged with the Army Air De-
tense Mission here in the Pacific
Northwest, and its Nike-Ajax and
Nike Hercules missile units are
located throughout the state of
Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

he cautioned, would increase tho
size Of slum areas. Moreover, he
added, "a further suburban exodus
Of middle and upper class whites
would place greater tax burdens
on the remaining central city pop
ulation,n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

funds.
The reorganization proposal is
regarded as the most far-reaching
request made by plaintiffs and a
departure in this respect to the
Nashville plan.
Miller called for briefs on this
point. Harlan Dodson, Jr. and Lu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

Rogers Newman, Mathematics;
William Bradley, Health, Physical
Education and Recreation. and
Leonard Spearman, Psychology.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Keep Attacking DecIurer's Trumps

If East led his last heart,
dummy could ruff, and if East
led anything else. South could
win and draw trumps.
The correct defense is very
simple; but it goes somewhat
against the grain. East must
refuse to capture the king of
trumps with his ace. He wins
the second trump trick and
can then lead his last heart to
make declarer ruff again.
The hand now falls apart, for
West has one trump more than
declarer. Vests extra trump
is sure to take the setting trick.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
heart, and partner doubles. The
next player passes and it is up
to you, holding:
40 10987 V94 pK1O87 &AO
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts in
an expert game. This "cue bid"
in the opponents suit shows
that you want to reach game.
A mere jump to two spades
would be invitational but not
forcing. If you are doubtful
that your partner will under
stand an advanced bid of this
kind. Jump right to four spades.
One good way to reach game
is to bid it at once.
tcopyriEht, 1850. Gen. Features Corp1
Evening star., 1960-06-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Last evening my
husbands commuter train was
late. That's not unusual, since
we live on the New Haven rail-
road-and I guess you've heard
about the kind of service we've
been getting the last few years.
But this time I was very much
surprised to see my husband
climb down from the bar car;
he usually rides an ordinary
coach. He apologized for the
fact that, with the train so
late, he had had more than the
single drink he had planned
on. But he added that since a
PTA meeting was scheduled for
that evening, he could use "a
little Scotch courage" AS a
tactful wife, I didn't comment
one way or the other on his
pun, but 1t did set me to think
ing. Where did that phrase
Dutch courage" come from,
anyway?-M. D. NJ, Riverside,
Conn.
Answer: "Dutch courage
bravery that comes from the
bottle-is a phrase dating back
to the l7th century, when
Britain and Holland were COM
peting for supremacy OF the
seas, as we'll as for overseas
colonies. Wits of the period
used Dutch" as an adjective
symbolizing everything they
held in contempt. Phrases
like Dutch treat"-which was,
of course, no treat at all
Evening star., 1960-06-07

and do the Dutch" meaning
to commit suicide, became very
common. The phrase Dutch
courage" may also have been
influenced by the popularity in
Britain of Holland gin which
was then becoming, as it still
remains, a much more COM
mon drink among the lower
classes than the Scotch whisky
your husband seems to favor.
Question: I want to know if
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BY Wolf Disney

this is correct: "The bodies
keeps the room nice and cozy." "
This was found in my seventh
grade English book.-Janet Po-
korny, Schuyler, Nebr.
Answer: Apparently typo
graphical errors can creep even
into English text books. The
correct verb, of course, should
be "keep"-third person plural,
to agree with the plural sub
ject bodies"
Evening star., 1960-06-07
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
LIVELIER
BY Peter Loino

meaning more vigorous or
alert" Average mark, 10 words;
time limit, 25 minutes.
Rules of the game. /. Words must be
of four or more letters. @ Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are moi
used 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4 Proper names are not used
Answer to BOWLING
bingo, bing, blowing bowl, bowing
boil bong, owing, owling, wing, lion
Ling. lingo, long, lowing, lobing, loin
slobin, Glib, glow, gown, goblin.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

West began the attack on
South's trumps by leading
three rounds of hearts. South
had to ruff the third heart,
after which he had only the
same number of trumpS as
West.
Declarer had to draw trumps
to safeguard his diamond
tricks. Hoping for the best,
South led a trump to dummy's
king.
This gave East the chance
to be a hero, but he muffed it.
Aces were meant to capture
kings" East thought to him
self, and he took the first
round of trumpS.
Cannot Continue Attack
Now East could not continue
the attack on declarer's trumps.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

girl to determine which one was
going to hold the iguana up to
have its picture taken. ] had not
taken the first step after taking
the picture when the chant of "un
ppeso, I'm peso, un peso, unpeso,"
came simultaneously and repeatedly
from the mouths of these four chill
dren. Evidently the tourists spoiled
them long ago. ! reached into my
pocket and pulled out a handful of
centavos Zone hundred fthem
equals one peso or eight cents of
U. s. money!, but the cry was
"no, no. noun peso, un peso, un
peso" / gave a paper peso to the
littel naked boy and let it go at
that. The children seem to learn
early the value of a peso, and they
are on to the scheme of being
tipped for having their picture
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
ABOVE and
BEYOND!
By
ROGER P. MEEKlNs
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
DOWN MEXICO WAY

| The clerk in the hotel in Mexico
City told me that the very best
rate which he could give me on 9
room would be 20 pesos ($5.60)
Obviously he was applying the
tourist standard to what / haC
asked for, since the room turned
out to be a small suite. The no.
tel was an old one, but comfort
abler and near downtown Mexico
City. A small room, with a bath,
would have cost four dollars OF
less, but as my wife and / were
already in the suite and tired, and
since our stay was to be short,
we let it go.
The cost of the room was typi-
cal of what we found during our
two weeks in Mexico. At motel
the night before we had paid So
pesos, and the night before that
40 ($3.20) for a hotel in a small
town. / have concluded that most
any American can afford to travel
in Mexico, if he can afford to
travel at all.
Mexico, a land that was cap
tured, settled and governed by the
Spanish so years before white
man ever set foot on Roanoke Is
land, can open your eyes to many
things which you might never be-
lieve existed in this decade so
near to the United States. You'll
see poverty which one would
think of as being typical of India
OF some place else. You'll find
supersalesman, super con men,
smoothly operated "rackets," and
many, many lovable latins. Oft
en-, the most important word in
a tourists vocabulary is "NO."
At the border, as soon as / had
received my tourist visa and 9TH
er papers, I was bounded by pro-
fessional money changers who, if
you will examine their rates of
exchange, want about ten per
cent to exchange it for you. They
try to bamboozle you before you
have a chance to go to the bank.
Mexican banks will exchange your
money, one hundred dollars worth
for a charge of one peso (eight
cents.) An American dollar is
worth twelve and one-half pesos.
The different, and the unexpect-
ed, were to me the most exciting
parts of a trip into Mexico. It
is impossible to predict what is
coming next, and it will in most
cases be different from anything
you have ever known. But 1 must
compliment the Mexicans on their
hospitality. With the annoying
exceptions of being bounded by
salemsmen hawking their unwant-
ed wares, and a few short-change
artists, I did not receive a single
discourtesy while in their country.
/ learned early in the trip to
have plenty of change in my
pockets, because a common thing
is the pretense on the part of the
Mexican that he has no change,