davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON, July 16.-Since
her marriage to fashion-con-
scious Antony Armstrong
Jones, Princess Margaret has
radically changed her hat
styles. She's settled on a vari-
alton Of the toque, or souffle,
made famous by her grand
mother, the late Queen Mary.
Did her husband talk her
into the lid switch? Only the
newlyweds know the answer
to that.
Gone are the beloved head
pieces Of yesterday-the Ella
borate cartwheel that made
the petite princess look up top
heavy, the berets, turbans. pic
ture hats and hats with brims.
Since her wedding on May 6,
Margaret has worn the toque
on most occasion she's been
in the public eye.
She sailed of to her Carib-
bean honeymoon in a toque
of spun net, color sunshine
yellow. She returned to Lon
don on June 10 in a white
toque. On June "a, when
opening a school, she donned
a toque. On July IL. on an
official visit to Birmingham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
FBI Arrests Man
For Bomb Scare

CINCINNATI, July 16 (AP).
-FBI agents arrested an 40
lanta (Ga) salesman on a
charge Of making a false bomb
report at the Greater Cincin-
natl airport in a nearby Boone
County. Kentucky.
Ed D. Mason, special agent
in charge of the Cincinnati
FBI office, identified the man
as Dorsey Elmer 5iggs, of At
lanta.
Mr.. Mason said Mr.. BiggS
told a stewardess aboaerd an
American Airlines plane today
that he had a bomb in a hand
bag he was carrying. The plane.
bound for Charleston, w. Va,
was held up for two hours but
no bomb was found.
Mr.. Biggs was to be arraigned
later today before a United
States commissioner in Cow
ington, KY.
The FBI said Mr.. Biggs was
the twenty-fourIh person to be
arrested for making false bomb
reports since last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Red Leaders
Ask Step-up
In Production

MOSCOW, July 16 (AP).-
The Soviet Union Communist
Party Central Committee today
told consumer goods producers
to come up within three months
with a plan for more produc-
ton of better goods.
The urgency of the order
from the committee, which has
been meeting here since July
Is. indicated increased insist
ence of the population for more
things to eat and wear and to
use around the house.
Another hurry-up order was
given to factory managers to
come up with a plan in six
months for a sharp increase in
modernization and automation
The actions Of the commit
tee were reported in a special
evening edition Of Pravda.
Nearly three full pages out
lined party resolutions and
findings, ranging all the way
from claims of greatly in
creased industrial production
to admissions that capital in
vestment is falling behind
schedule.
The party directorate spe-
officially demanded the in
creased production of cloth
knitted goods. clothes, shoes
food, automobiles. washing
machines, refrigerators, vac
uum cleaners and other house.
hold goods.
1t proposed the setting up Of
central service bureaus from
which such things as vacuum
cleaners, washing machines
and refrigerators could bt
rented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
,EIvis' Dad
Honeymoons
In Florida

PANAMA CITY, Fla. July
16 (AP).-Singer Elvis Pres
ley's father. Vernon e. Presley,
and a blue-eyed divorce, Da-
vada Dee) Elliott, were mar
ried Is days ago in Huntsville,
Ala. and are honeymooning
here.
We're very happy" Mr..
Presley told newsmen today.
Were both old enough to
know what we want"
II think that shows" his
bride concurred.
They said they were married
July 3 by Judge Harry l.. Pen
nington. 1t had been Known
that the license was issued by
Judge Pennington, but efforts
to confirm that the wedding
had taken place were unsuc-
cessful until today.
The bridegroom's famou;
son did not attend the we'd
ding. Elvis mad said he was
happy his widowed father was
marrying again, but that he
would not go to their wedding
for fear his fans would cause
a distraction.
Elvis' mother died August
IA, 1858. in Memphis tTenn.)
their home. The new Mrs
Presley. former wife of an
Army sergeant, met Vernon
Presley 10 months ago in Ger.
many while he was visiting his
son. stationed there with the
Army.
Mrs. Presley has three chill.
dren, Billy, 7; Ricky, 6, anc
David, 5. She was born II
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Father Dukehurt
Dies at Shore

OCEAN CITY, Md. July 16
(AP).-The Rev, j. Cyril Duke
hart, 81, secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Educational
Association in Washington,
died suddenly of a coronary
attack today while visiting his
parents at Ocean City.
Father Dukehart, former rec
tor of st. Edwards Min or
Seminary at Seattle and for
mer president of st. Charles
College at Catonville, Md, had
held the post in Washington
since June, 1858.
With him at the time Of his
death were his brother. the
Rev. Harry Dukehart, and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dukehart, all Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Mon-of-Wor Bother
Nominated for Medal

An Andrews Air Force SER
geant has been nominated for
the Soldiers Medal for rescuing
a 13-year-old boy from a deadly
fish.
Master Sergt. Eugene r.
Terry. waiting retirement at
Andrews, was stationed at
Ramey Air Force Base. Puerto
Rico, when he tangled with the
fish.
While he was swimming in
September, 1859, he saw a Por-
tuguese man-o'-war attack 13-
year-old Robert Rugere, the
son of a fellow sergeant. Sergt.
Terry freed the boy from the
dangerous fish, whose tentacles
often extend as far as 40 feet.
Deadly Sting
After the boy started for
shore. the blush fish, whose
singing cells on its tentacles
can paralyze or even kill a man
attacked Sergt. Terry.
He was able to free himself
but only after getting stung
The sting paralyzed him from
the waist down, and progress
sively damaged his respiratory
system, then made him voice.
less. sightless and deaf.
Air Force doctors, who had
little experience with the fish
called in a native doctor. Sergt
Terry remained in the hospita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Papers Will Appeal
Street Picture Cuse

ATLANTA, July 16 (AP).-
Atlanta Newspapers. Inc, is
taking its legal fight for the
right to take pictures on the
streets and sidewalks adjacent
to Fulton County courthouse
to the U. s. Supreme Court.
The firm, which publishes
the Atlanta Journal and At
lanta Constitution, filed appeal
papers and a transcript of the
case yesterday.
Superior Court Judge Dur
wood Pye imposed the photo
gaphic ban. His order was up
held by the Georgia Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Politician Thrown
Bv Skittish Horse

EMINENCE. Mo-, July 16
(AP).-A skittish horse threw
State Representative Richard
Ichord today as he mounted
to ride with a campaign cara
van for a speech today. The
fall shattered his ankle.
Mr.. Ichord, speaker of the
Missouri House, is campaigning
for the Democratic nominal
ton to Congress from the 9th
District.
He delivered his Commute
speech anyway - from a
stretcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

Opera in the open at Carter
Barron Amphitheater last night
brought a pretty good "Tosca"
ito the very large number Of
summer opera fans in attend
.ance.
It was an ideal night for
Puccini's sturdy melodrama,
with enough balmy breezes to
flutter the candles on Scarpia's
dining table.
A few years back, one of the
brightest of the young American
writer's on music called "ToS-
ca" a shabby little shocker, and
for a while everybody agreed.
Now the reaction has set in,
and 'Tosca' once again is seen
for what it really is-the equiv
alent in music of one of Crab
anne Green's so-called "enter-
tainments." 1t may not be great
art, but it is lots of fun, and
there is nothing wrong with
that. If any excuse for it is
needed, it is enough to say that
it never fails to give many a
great deal Of pleasure, and it
is blessed with a few delicious
tunes.
Jan Peerce, as the dashing
and romantic Cavaradossi, was
in excellent voice. He had acted
the role so many times that he
looked natural in thee part de-
spite his Caruso-like build. This
brings the top of his head just
about level with the chin Of
Mary Curtis-Verna, the fine
looking Tosca.
Miss Curtis-Verna's big voice
takes some time to warm up.
but it was resplendent by the
time the second act "Vissi
d'arte" had been reached.
Frank Valentino looed ap-
propriately villainous as thee
worst of operas bad guys,
Baron Scarpia. but he didn't
sing very well. The supporting
roles assigned to Anthony
Palmeri. Lloyd Harris, Howard
Fried and Caro- Tomanelli were
all quite competently done.
There were some differences
of opinion between the soloists
and conductor Anton Guadag-
no as to how the piece should
go which were not always hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Bee Stines FotuI
To New York Man

CATSKILL, N. Y, July 16
(AP) "A 47-year-old man died
in a hospital here today, three
days after being stung about a
dozen times by a swarm of
bees.
A physician said the man,
Frank Hummer of Greenville,
was representative to bee
stingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Nebraska Youth
Heads Brethren Group

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16
(AP).-William Melton. IT,
Kearney. Nebr., was elected
president of the Youth Fellow
ship of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church today at the
groups annual convention al
Indiana Central College.
Other new officers are Joe
Flory, Harrisonburg. Va, vice
president, and Barbara Kefau-
yer, II, Hagerstown, Md, secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

women employees while the rec
ords showed it was still va
cant. Detective Edwin Grafton
investigated the case. Mr.
Ritch is formally charged with
unlawful conversion of $110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY IRVING LowENs

The new York opera Festival pre-
sentS ''Tosca," by Puccini. Anton
Guadagno, conductor; Anthony 6ti-
VaneiIo, director. Carter Barron AM
phitheater.
: ~ The Cast
Floria Tosca, MARY CURT1S-YERNA
Mario CavsradoSsi JAN PIERCE
Baron Vitellio Searpia
ANTHONY PALMERI
Sacr1stan $3.50 LLOYD HARRIS
Spofetta HOWARD FRIED
sciarrone - ANTHONY PALMERI
Jailer - CARLO TOMANELLI
Shepherd JUDITH MAL1LIN
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Wool Incentive
Record Important

With the beginning of the
new wool marketing year, and
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
4-H Short Course
Lists IL Classes

Delaware All Club members
who will attend All Short
Course on the campus at the
University of Delaware June u
US have some decisions to make.
DR.. Sam Gwinn, assistant di-
rector of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and state All
Club leader, said each 4-H'er
will have to select which class
es he or she wants to take
from a list of II.
Of course some of the IL can
be cut from the list easily. Boys
probably won't take the dress
revue class, for example. And
not very many girls are likely
to take the dairy course.
The courses are intended not
only to help the 4-H'er with
their project work but also to
provide them with information
and leadership training so that
they will be able to help other
Club members in their local
Clubs when they get home,
Gwinn said.
Many of the older Alters
will be interested in course
being taught by Ralph P. Bar
wick, assistant professor of ag-
ricultural education, with the
title, 'Is College for You?"
Miss Eleanor Echo, Simplic-
ity Pattern Co., will teach two
classes of interest to young
ladies. One is Clothing and
Good Grooming and the other
is the ''Dress Revue Class"
which prepares contestants for
the Dress Revue Contest Friday
evening.
Some of the other courses
open to the Alters include Live
stock, taught by DR.. John H.
Shropshire, extension livestock
specialist; Science in All Work,
taught by agricultural engineer
Ernest Scarborough; Eat Right
to Win, taught by Janet Cob
lentz, extension nutrition special
list; Vegetable Gardening, taught
by MIR. Robert Stevens, exten-
sion horticultural specialist.
DR.. Gwinn added that every
one is invited to attend the
dress revue contest and talent
show in Mitchell Hall on the
U. of D. campus June "a begin
ming at 800 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Completely New, Self-Propelled
!. Combine introduced By Clements

CLAYTON (SpeciaD-A COM
pletely new, self-propelled COM
bine of practical cornbelt farm
ing size and adaptability has
been introduced by The OLIVER
Corporation, at Clements Sup
ply Co., Inc. in Clayton.
Ut is the Model rs, designed
ito accommodate both small
grain and corn headers and
offending in its performance the
advantages resulting from many
years of development of wheat
land and corn crop harvesters.
To meet heavy crop demands,
the Model 25 was built to exact
ing corn harvesting standards.
1t has heavy duty mountings
and fittings throughout, giving it
the extra ruggedness needed to
handle bumper crops. Other out
standing features are its hand
ling ease, reserve engine power,
oversize threshing, separating
and cleaning units. l08 sealed
for-life bearings, easy inter-
changeability of grain and corn
headers, and wide range of at
tachments and adjustments for
special conditions.
The two row picker type corn
header has three high-speed
wide-lug gathering chains pei
row. Its 'live" tapered open-end
swapping rolls are machine-fin.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

windrower lie in its maneuver-
ability and time-saving features.
However, under Delawar e's
humid conditions, Scarborough
said it does not appear practical
to put hay into a windrow as
it is cut. 1t slows the drying
too much.
Tests at Pennsylvania State
University show that hay does
not cure as fast behind the
windrower as it does with the
regular moving and raking sys-
tenn. In fact the Pennsylvania
tests showed hay moved and
raked dried nine percent faster
than hay cut with their wind
rover.
When hay conditioners were
used with both systems, the diff
ference was still about mime
percent.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

shearing time we'll under way
or completed, growers are re-
minded to get complete sales
records if they intend filing for
wool incentive payments under
the national wool program.
Marketings since March 81 will
be eligible for payments under
the 1860 program.
Lister v. Hall, Jr., Office man.
ager of the Kent Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Office, says that such
sales records should be kept by
the producer until an applica-
ton is filed at the county Of
fee. Payments under the 1860
program will not be made until
midsummer of 1861.
Payments under the 1859 wool
program will be made this sum-
mer.
Growers are also reminded
that the grower who receives
the highest price for his wool
also receives the largest pay
ment under the wool incentive
program. The payment rate is
the percentage necessary to
bring the national average price
received by growers during the
marketing year up to the incen-
tive level of 62 cents pound.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

endum approve the 1861 quotas,
then quotas with penalties on
excess wheat will be in effect,
and price support will be avail
able on the crop at less than
the minimum support to be an
nounced before the referendum.
If more than one-third of the
votes oppose the quotas, there
will be no quotas or penalties
in effect, and price support will
be available at so percent of
parity to farmers who comply
with their allotments.
This is the eighth successive
year for which wheat. market
ing quotas have been proclaim
ed. They have been approved
in referendum for each of the
past 7 years.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Yen For Sweets?
Try Ice Cream

You can satisfy your young
sters yen for sweets with ice
cream. Dairy products are ex-
ira good for growing boys and
girls, and they'll go for special
ice cream treats in a big way,
says Janet L. Coblentz, Exten-
sion nutrition specialist, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Miss Coblentz points out that
one third pint of vanilla ice
cream is about equal to one
half cup of whole milk in cal
cium, protein, and the B-vita-
minis. 1t equals more than one
cup of milk in vitamin A and
calories.
For variety use a little imagi-
nation in serving ice cream, sug-
gests Miss Coblentz. For exam
pie, try a crunchy ice cream pie.
Here's how to make it: Melt one
package of semi-sweet choco-
late pieces in a double boiler
with two tablespoons butter.
Stir in two and one half cups
of crisp rice cereal. Then press
the mixture to the bottom and
sides of a nine inch pie plate.
When it's firm, fill with one
pint of the ice cream of your
choice. Sprinkle with unsweet-
ened chocolate.
Another interesting way to
quench your youngsters thirst is
a banana milk shake. Slice four
bananas into a large bowl. Beat
with a rotary beater. Stir in
one quart of milk and two tea
spoons vanilla. Top with scoops
of chocolate ice cream Zone
pint). After filling the glasses,
slip one slice of banana (skin
and alD over the edge of each
glass.
Cookie ice cream sandwiches
are also popular and nutritious
snacks. They're easy to make,
and you can make up a supply
to keep on hand. Between two
large cookies place a slice of ice
cream. Wrap in moisture-vapor-
proof material. Store in your
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

ished full length and are posi-
toned to minimize shellin G
when the ears are snapped.
The small grain header, de-
signed for harvesting wheat,
oats, rye, barley, beans, grass
seed, etc., has a 10 foot gather
ing edge, a standard semi-re-
volving, 6-bat reel, four reel
speeds, wobble-sickle drive, and
an l8-inch, center-delivery plat
form auger with finger feeder.
The separating unit is l271a
inches long, 3,570 square inches
in area. 1t has extra long, 3-sec-
ton, rotary straw walkers, a
2,534 square inch cleaning area,
variable cylinder speed, adjust
able, independently-driven grain
pan, and As bushel grain tank
which can be unloaded in about
80 seconds while in motion.
The Model 25 is powered by a
six cylinder engine, has a heavy
duty, 4-forward speeds trans
mission, with hydraulic control
of ground speed ranging from
eight-tenths mph to about Is
mph.
Operating conveniences in
clude a swing-up ladder, wide
operating platform, and a rub
ber-spring seat that folds up fol
stand-up driving.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
FARM NEWS
R;!!!s! b
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
New Castle, Kent '6l Wheat Allotments
To Be Mailed Before Referendum Vote
OF KENT COUNTY

Farmers will receive notice of
their 1861 farm wheat allot-
ments well in advance of the
July FL marketing quota refer
endum, R. Harry Wilson, Chair
man of the Kent Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee, and Harry
G. Deputy, chairman of the New
Castle County unit, have an
nounced. The overall wheat al
lotment for Kent County for
1861 is 1889 acres, about 3k
percent less than the 1860 at
lotment. New Castle County's
allotment s. a n ds at ll,615,
about 6 percent less than in
1860.
The 1861 national wheat acre
age allotment is SIS million acres
the minimum fixed by law.
Ii the allOtmentS had been de-
termined solely on the basis of
the laws formula, the 1861 at
lotment would have been zero
acres. The allotments apply in
80 states designated as com
cercial."
AS directed by law, market
ing quotas must be proclaimed
for the next wheat crop when
the available supply is more
than 20 percent above the nor
NAL supply. The supply for
1960-6l is estimated at rs bill
lion bushels-92 percent more
than normal.
If at least two-thirds of the
farmers who vote in the refer
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Egg Producers
Tour June 9th

Delaware egg producers will
travel to Lancaster and Chester
Counties In Pennsylvania June
27 on their annual tour, accord
ing to MIR. Ray Lloyd, Exten-
sion poultryman with the Uni
versity of Delaware.
The tour will cover market
egg producers using the latest
labor saving devices, a breed
ing farm, a cage-layer plant and
AN electronic egg grading op-
Grafton.
The first stop will be at George
Weaver's, New Holland market
egg producer. He has $4,000
layers, a 450 ton shelled corn
storage building, farm feed
mill, three tier roosts, pit clean
er, automatic egg collecting and
fan ventilation. 1t is a one man
operation.
David Musselman's farm, New
Holland, is the second stop. He
has 1880 layers, automatic
nests, a push-out letter set-up,
one and two story houses, and
fan. ventilation.
The next stop will be the Pro-
ducers' Cooperative Exchange at
Coatesville which utilizes "the
machine with the electronic
memory" completely auto
matte electronic egg grading
system packaging 100000 eggs
daily.
The Harold G. Windle farm,
Cochranville, is next. He has
5000 Leghorn breeders to sup
ply Matching eggs for his hatch
cry. The birds are kept on a
Slated floor with roll away
nests, automatic pit cleaner and
a farm feed mixer.
Next is the cage operation at
the Robert Hood farm, Cochran
vile. He has 5000 layers plus
flock requirements.
Lloyd said the tour will COW
er about ITO miles from New
ark and return. He suggested
that anyone from Sussex and
south Kent County meet at
Markers Hatchery, Dover, to
consolidate transportation at
700 a. m. The tour will leave
Hall in Newark at
800 a. m. The group should
be back in Newark by 400 p. m.
Egg producers, servicemen,
feed dealers or anyone else who
wishes to go on the tour is
welcome, Lloyd said. For more
information, contact your Coun-
ty Extension Agent.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
New WindrOwers
Self-Propelled

Self-propelled wi nd r o W ers
which cut a wide swathe and
place the hay right in the wind
row, have been in use for hay
in the Western United
States. Recently they have been
introduced in the East by Farm
Equipment Manufacturing, often
with a hay conditioner added to
the unit.
University of Delaware agri-
cultural engineer Ernest N. Scar
borough reports that the good
points of the self-p r opelle e d
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

maturity date. Each $l8.75 YOU
put in grows to $36.l9 in IL
years and 9 months, which is
almost double your savings.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Double Your Savings

All Series E bonds of any
date are now guaranteed a 10
year extension beyond the next
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

THE SMYRNA TIMES PRINT
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

home freezer or freezing COM
partment.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

KANSAS CITY, July 20
(AP) Home Plate Umpire BOZ
Stewart felt a tap on his shoul-
der and turned around.
Next thing he knew. he was
lying on the ground. An irate
fan had come out on the field
and belted him. Other fans in
Municipal Stadium howled
their approval.
The incident happened dur
ing the 10th inning of last
nights game between the ORR
oles and Athletics.
The score was tied Sail.
There was one out and two
Orioles were on base. Stewart
ruled that batter Walt Dropo
was hit by Bud Daley's pitch
and motioned him to first, fill
ing the bases.
The AS protested that the
ball hit Dropo's bat. But Stew
art wasn't to be swayed, and
the Orioles went on to score
six runs and win the game. go
AS the teams changed sides
for the last of the 10th inning
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Ramos One-Hitter Gives
Griffs Shot at 500 Today
No-HIT HURLERs GO POOR
Neor-Miss Satisfies
Ramos Just as Well

DETROIT, July 20 (AP).-
Pedro Ramos, who was denied
a no-hitter by one bounce of a
ground ball last night, figures,
after all is said and done, that
it was just as well.
Il don't know what it is, 5"
the Senator's pitcher said in
the best English he could mus
ter, "but something seems to
happen to pitchers who pitch
no-hitters. They just seem to
go poof!"
A ground ball by Rocky Cola
vito leading off in the eighth
inning prevented Ramos from
gaining baseball immortality.
1t was the first pitch of the
inning-one Ramos described
as "a 100 per cent fast ball
but just a little bit higher than
I wanted it."
Colavito knocked it between
the mound and Shortstop Jose
Valdivielso, who made a great
try for the ball.
HE could Shave had it, but
it took a long leap instead of
another short hop" said Man
ager Jimmy Dykes of the
Tigers. IF ever a guy deserved
a no-hitter, this guy did. /
told Luke Appling (Tiger
coach) as early as the third
inning that we were in for an
unpleasant evening""
Ramos, a 25-year-old Cuban
pitching his sixth season in the
major leagues, did not pretend
that he was unaware of the
no-hitter.
Il know it all the time" he
said. How can one not know
it? No one say anything to me,
and not say anything to any