davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = African violets,
many varieties and colors. Phi.
OIL 1852 after 10 am.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
FOR SALE

RUMMAGE SALE - Friday,
March Is, 60 pm, and Satur-
day, March 26, starting at 10
am. Baked goods also to be on
sale. s S. Main ST., Smyrna.
Benefit Delaney's Ladies Aide.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
HOMES NOT HOUSES

|. Lovely split-level on 2-acre
plot about 2 miles west of
Clayton on main road. Con-
sists of living room, dining
area, all elec. kitchen built
in, three nice bedrooms, GER
amic tile bath, large family
room, laundry & utility room
with powder room, Dashboard
hot water heat and many ex-
tras. Asking $4,000 and take
over $14,500 FILA. mort
gage. Only $500 cash.
Q. New Cottage Dale Acre S
ranch home on corner lot.
Consists of living room with
brick fireplace, large dining
room, natural wood kitchen,
front and back porches, three
bedrooms, full basement and
built to last. Sales price of
$4,000 complete.
3. Another new Cottage Dale
Acres home also on corner
lot near both schools. Fea-
lures such as a bedrooms,
built-in all-elec. kitchen, din
ing room, living room, front
porch, full basement, two
complete baths. All for
$l9,500.
4. Brand new two-story Colon
ial with attached garage. Has
full basement, laundry room,
lovely kitchen, large dining
room, living room with brick
fireplace, patio, four b e d :
rooms, 2 full baths and pow
der room. Located on South
st. on shaded lot. Full sales
price of $685.
GEORGE D. WRIGHT
REALTOR
is Market St. Smyrna
OIL 3-7o79 OIL 3-965q
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

MAN OR WOMAN! Earn $l0O
per week and up full time or
$30-$60 part time. Supply estab-
lished demand for Rawleigh Pro-
ducts in So. New Castle Co.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. DEC
22-l1l5, Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24


Prepared to Give Best Deal
In Town.
So DeSOTO 4-Dr. HIT. s24q5
Radio. heater. pushbufton
shift, power steering, blue
8 white.
So CHEVROLET Bis sI595
cayne. 4-Dr.. va. Radio.
heater. white walls. blue.
one owner.
So PLYMOUTH Savoy sl595
4-Dr.. v-8. Radio. heater,
pushbutton shift, powe
steering. white walls, two-
tone blue. like new. one
owner.
So FORD FairIane 500 Sl875
2-Dr. HIT. Va. radio. heat
er. automatic. white walls,
power steering. fwo tone
green & white.
So FORD RetracfibIe SIq95
Skylner HIT. Radio. heater,
automatic. all white. very
clean.
81 PLYMOUTH Savoy S12q5
4-Dr.. V-8. HIT. Radio. heat
er, pushbufton shift. red &
white.
56 DeSOTO Abr. Fire. SIPS
dome. Radio, heater, push
button shift. white walls.
red & white. very clean, one
owner.
56 PACKARD Clipper s895
Super HIT. t8l. Radio, heat
er, automatic. power brakes.
white walls. fwo-tone green
and white.
ss FORD Custom tsl se7s
4-Dr. Heater. defrosfer.
light green. very clean, one
owner.
Sc FORD va, 2-Dr. Ss95
Ranch Wagon. Heater. de-
froster. all white.
SIS CHRYsLER Grown SIPS
Imperial 4-Dr. Radio. heat
er, automatic. full power.
SIS STUDE Comm. We S895
Regal 2-Dr. Station Wagon.
Radio. heater, overdrive.
black and coral.
SIS cHRYSLER Windsor S9q5
4-Dr. Station Wagon. Auto
mafic, heater, power brakes.
SIS LINCOLN Capri 2-Dr. s895
H.T. Radio, heater. auto
matte. power brakes and
steering, windows & seats.
SIS PONTIAC 2-Dr. HIT. s895
va. radio. heater. automa-
tic trans. two-tone green.
white walls.
SIS CHEVROLET 2-Dr. S895
Station Wagon t6l. Green.
radio. heater.
SIS DesOTO 2-Dr. HIT. s995
Fireflieht, radio. heater. au-
tomato. power steering &
brakes.
SIS FORD VI Ton Pickup. S895
Heater. defroster. We mo-
tor. perfect condition.
SIS CHEVROLET BeIAir S995
We, 2-Dr. HIT. Radio. heat
er, Powerglide. two ione
green & white.
So BUICK Special 2-Dr. $395
HIT. Radio, heater, Dyna-
flow trans. two tone green
& white.
40 PONTIAC Hearse. S195
Heater runs perfectly.
ST WILLYS Station Wag- S5q5
on. Heater. defroster, over
drive, one owner, like new.
So DeSOTO 2-Dr. HIT. S1995
Radio, heater, TorquefIight
trans. power steering, and
white walls.
ST PLYMOUTH Belv. q Sl395
DR.. H.T. Heater. Torque-
flight trans, blue & white.
56 BUICK Roadmaster Sl1q5
4-Dr. Radio. heater, Dyna-
flow trans. full power.
81 PLYMOUTH Savoy S1195
v-8, 2-Dr. Club Sedan. Heat
er, defroster pushbutfon
shift, blue & white, one own
err very clean.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE H.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated March Z. 1860
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then. in case of your failure.
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and If this summons is published an
required by statute, then, in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotarv
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 2nd-f. apt, 8
rooms and bath, furn. or un-
furn. Immed. poss. Central To-
cation. No pets. Phone OIL g.
7453.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

FOR SALE-3-bedroom mas
onry ranch home in Smyrna. Tile
bath, knotty pine kitchen. 41a%
G.I. mortgage. Call RE 4-2471.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

SAVE 100000 on NH 81
Rice Combine. Used Machinery
diesel bulldozer, Jubilee
Ford, 8N Ford, John Deere B,
A-C w/cult., Case w-cult., Oliver
w-cult., 2 l0l Jr. Massey-Harr
Massey-Harris 81 S.P., NH. bal
er P.T.O., NH. forage harvester
w-mower bar and corn head.
Corn pickers & combines, plows,
discs, cultivators, & other equip
ment. c. Stanley Short & Son,
Cheswold, Del. Phi. RE 4-9077,
4-28I9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

tensions have become too great-are not typical
of the nations suburbanites any more than Engle-
wood is typical of the nations suburbs.
Now, and only now, we're ready for a few
tentative conclusions. - To the degree that Sub
urba induces tensions (rather than merely harbor-
ing the already tense), suburban Life presents
special and serious problems for whose solutions
the proper techniques have not yet been evolved
y To the degree that the stereotype of suburban
life, with its striving and its unique travail, is true
the suburbanite walks in special peril, the knowl-
edge of which is major step in wardng it off,
81 To the degree that his attention is focused on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

the pressures toward blandness are ignored. (And
isn't the vital persons reaction to the banal ideal
of vegetable placidiy itself a major cause of
growing tension?)
1t is proposed that people under degree Of
tension do the worlds creative work. This is
hardly new notion. 1t is further proposed that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

If some second thoughts have been stirred, how
ever, the accusation is gladly accepted. And let's
carp on.
Let's look at tension itself, not from the medical
point of view, but from that of the social anthro-
pologist. When it causes disease, when it is accom-
panied by mental torment, when it breeds hate,
misery, hostility, aggression, and the dissolution
of families, when it robs calm sleep and interferes
with full functioning Of the whole human organ
ism, it is, indeed, one Of the
=: :: :; !: :: g: ::
money grubbing, competition
in conspicuous consumption,
compulsive barbecueing, all these cliche charac-
teristics of the suburban syndrome as it creates
tension, may be getting too much attention-too
much easy attention, fashionable attention-while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

communities, should reveal those ways in which
both modes of living are beneficial or deleterious.
Such studies might reveal the differences in per
sonality types established long before locale of
residence is chosen-which shrivel or thrive in
either environment. They might almost certainly
be expected to suggest paths toward making both
urban and suburban life healthier and happier
and more productive.
And that's what's needed in a shrinking world
wherein nations jostle each other and man is
poised on the brink of space, it is more than
passing strange that city and suburb look at each
other as if their problems were not inextricably
interviewer. OF course, they are interdependent,
not only economically, but psychologically as well
One does not have to move to the suburbs to
have an impossible dream betrayed by the realities
though it sometimes helps False or unreal goals
are among the root causes Of both urban and
suburban psychic troubles. Unful6llable self
expectations can spell per-
sonal doom in either place. W
Physical health is always T%
bound to mental health ~
and that hasn't much to 0
do with the surveyors loca-
ton of the city line.
C-.l -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

the kind of tension which
makes the blood scamper, the
nerve endings tingle and the
mind race, has its price-and
may be worth it. 1t is reiterated
that the tense people Of Engle-
woOd-thOse for whom the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

The study does not compare the Englewood
suburbanites with Americas Number One litter
burg, New York. 1t compares them with Kingston
ties, Kingston being venerable Hudson River
community of about 10000 hardly large city
and very nearly the size of Englewood- of
them from rural antecedents And it does not com
pare Kingstonites with ruralites of, say, the
Dakotas, or the Tennessee Hills, or Georgia, but
with the solid, comfortable, long-resident, rather
prosperous people of Cattaraugus County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

adhesive possessions). OF these recruits to Sub
urbia, it is safe-if unkind-to assume that
significant number were principally motivated to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

that peril, at the cost of binding him to the con-
formist suburban pressures to bland absence Of
nervous tone, his jeopardy is
:: :: :: !: e: ::
What then? Abandon sub
urbia? Settle for tension-rooted
disease? Tell the suburbanite to hang on to the lot
and the house and lose all else? None Of these,
Of course. The answer is an evolving one:
SHbWbiG is a pvOcesS-an immense one, radically
altering the pattern OF national Hfe-nof static
condition with buiIt-in Ms
What might be Of greatest value now, perhaps,
are studies Of the ways in which urban and sub
urban life are alike (the differences are already
commonplaces). Such studies, related to whole
people rather than their ailments and symptoms,
and to whole ways Of living, rather than to selected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
ex0mes the facts about commuters ulcers and housewives blues

$4,000 of them. Englewood, Kingston, and Cat
taraugus are all within an easy days drive of
each other.
By now, it should be apparent that the study
may not be as meaningful as its authors hoped,
nor be especially applicable nationally.
But let's look even further; let's look at the
above-quoted magazines paraphrase. If you are
a suburbanite or an urbanite, look around you,
look at yourself Isn't the journalist who wrote
"UlceVille" for "Ulcersville" revealing his un-
awareneSs-hiS disconnection from observable
reality-in more obvious and important ways?
How many suburban wives wear dirndls any more
or ever did? Wouldn't SlackS-or walk shorts
evoke truer image? How many commuters or
urbanites favor gTay-fannel suits? A spot check
Of mems stores catering to the misnamed gray
aannelsuit clientele reveals strong preference
among them for hopsacking,
:: !: :; e: :: =: =: -: :: :: ::
start Of their decline some
years ago, along with wide lapels.
An Of which might be characterized as carping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

move 70 EngiewOOd because
they were and are tense types,
in tension-provoking occupa-
tons. Finally, Englewood has
a population in excess of
Is, 900 souls-both tense and
relaxed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

years ago, along with wide lapels.
An Of which might be characterized as carping
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

SHbHrbia Today, October 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-30

AS expected, an overwhelm-
ing lead in the Central Algiers
District was reported for Mrs.
Pierre LaGaillarde, wife Of the
imprisoned leader of the un-
successful uprising by French
settlers last January. The vote
was an indication of the atti-
tude of the city's European set
tiers, who oppose President
Charles de Gaulle's promise of
q self-determination plebiscite
to decide Algeria's future.
Socialists Win
Other integrationist candi-
dates scored victories in a num-
ber Of areas. But in the pre-
dominantly Moslem town Of
Saida, in Southwestern Algeria,
Socialist candidates won easily.
The Socialists represent a lib
eral tendency and back the
self determination program.
Neither the Europeans nor
the Moslems showed enthusi-
asrn for the election. The rebel
leadership. called for absten-
tions. European right-wingers
also ordered o boycott Of the
polls except where Mrs. La
Gaillarde was running.
French officers countered with
q massive campaign to get out
the vote. The French Army
helped in . number Of areas,
but observers agreed that in
general the army interference
in the election was limited.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

as well as Europeans. The sup
position is that Moscow is not
happy to see the emergence Of
a rival Communist spy net
work.
The CZechs, Poles and East
Germans run their own spy
outfits, but they all, in the
final analysis, are known to
take their orders from the
Russians and often do dirty
work the latter may not care
to become involved in.
But the belief is that Chi
neSe Communist spies, like the
Peiping regime itself. are less
sunservient to Soviet orders
and schemes.
French sources add that the
Russian spy bosses are far
more cautious than they used
to be about employing party
sympathizers as "part.time" or
amateur" espionage agents.
Too many of these nonprofes-
sionals have broken under
pressure in the past and cost
the Russians dearly.
Some experts here believe
that. with obvious exception Of
Russian diplomats engaged In
espionage. the majority Of
Soviet spies in Europe nov are
not party members or sympa-
thizerS but professionals and
adventurers with little or no
interest in Communism as
such.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
3 Friends Join
Nixon Compoign
For Presidency

Three personal friends of
Vice President Nixon who have
assisted him in other political
battles have joined his cam
paign staff for his presidential
drive.
James BasSett, Al, Los An
geles newspaperman, will direct
planning activities; Edward A.
(Ted) Rogers, 80, also Of Los
Angeles, will assist in television
programming. and Jack Drown,
46, of Rolling Hills, Calf, will
serve as q special campaign as
Sistant. -
MIR. Bassett, public relations
director Of the Republican Ma
tiNnal Committee in 1854, was
Mr.. Nixon's press secretary in
the 1852 campaign and his
principal campaign aide in
1856.
Mr.. Rogers, an independent
producer and packager of tele-
vision programs, became as
sociated with Mr.. Nixon in his
1850 senatorial campaign. He
Travelled with him in the 1852
and 1856 campaigns. In 1852
he helped Mr.. Nixon in arrang.
ing for his television appear.
ance defending his personal ex-
pense fund raised by California
friends.
Mr.. Drown. who heads his
own publication distribution
business in Southern Califor-
mia, has been q close friend of
the Vice President for many
years. He.served with Mr.. Nixon
as trip manager in the 1852,
1854 and 1856 campaign travels.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

is dead and buried and the
case closed.
Body Washed Ashore
Fourteen months after
Comdr. Crabb disappeared, o
body in a frogman's suit vas
washed ashore 10 miles from
Portsmouth. It had no hands
and no head.
His wife was unable to iden-
tfy the body-but q coroner
was satisfied that other evil
dence identified it as the body
Of Comdr. Crabb.
Mr.. Hutton's book claim1
this body was planted by the
Russians to sti1ie rumors in
Britain and abroad that Comdr.
Crabb was alive and In Rus
sian hands. He points out the
body was found only three days
after three Soviet submarines
passed down the English Chan
mel on their way to Egypt.
Mr.. Hutton advances no
theory as to why Comdr. Crabb
should now appear to be such
a valuable property to the
Soviet Union. But he suggests
that having got him, the Rus
slams probably consider he was
best on In their Navy where
his talents could be used and
close tab kept on him.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Yesterday afternoons regular
Sunday vesper service at the
George getown Presbyterian
Church showed that organist
William Watkins continues to
flourish with musical and ex-
|ecutive talents Of a very high
order.
The meat of Mr.. Watkins
program came from the Rem
aissance and Baroque eras,
traditions to which the church's
organ is ideally suited. The
bright clarity Of the instru-
ment combined with Mr., Wat
kins' impeccable articulation to
set forth the massive grandeur
of a Louis chaconne and the
intricate texture of the big
Bach A minor Fugue with ele-
CANT detail and refinement.
This detail was not accom-.
pllShed at the expense OF a big,
solid sound. however. Mr.. Wat
kins' dramatic registration built
the fugue to o stunning climax.
Neither the artist nor the
instrument seemed quite so
much at home with the maud
lin sentiments Of the Widor 9Th
Symphony adagio. Lutte strings
and q free and easy interpre-
tation are what this music
needs more than anything else,
but even with these it would
still be pretty dull stuff.
The Franck Final which con-
cluded the program is q far cry
from the masters three great
chorales. but 1t was fast, loud
and brilliant, affording Mr..
Watkins a chance to end things
on q suitably spectacular note.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Big Algeria Vote Called
Proof Revolt Is Wonino

ALGIERS. May 30 tAP).-
French officials today hailed a
IS per cent turnout for the Al
gerian local elections over the
week end as proof that the
nationalist revolt is on the
wane.
Under the protection of
French troops. about that per-
centage of Algeria's registered
voters elected 452 members of
regional administrative coun-
ellis.
The turnout was lighter in
the cities than In the country
side, where authorities requisi-
toned hundreds of trucks to
carry the voters to polling
places.
Terrorism Continues
Rebel terrorism failed to in
terrupt the elections, even in
the zones of insecurity. BY un-
official count a total of II
persons were killed and 40
we're wounded in terrorist at
tacks during the past week.
In Algiers, an artillery shell
geared as o time bomb ex-
ploded last night not far from
the town hall where the fe-
turns were being counted No
one was hurt.
Early returns to the central
election offices indicated con-
tinuing strength of the move
ment favoring Algeria's inte-
grafton with France.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
james Thurber
Led From Fire

NEW YORK. May 30 (Ap).
james Thurber. partially
blind humorist and cartoonist,
was guided to safety yesterday
from an apartment in which q
small but smoky fire had brok-
en- out.
Mr.. Thurber and his wife
were visiting Miss Eileen Lange
in her 11th floor apartment on
East Eighty-sixth street. The
author, alone while the two
women toured the spacious
apartment, noticed that his
chair was afire and that q
strong draft was tanning the
f1re-but couldn't find Mr..
Thurber.
When Battalion Chief James
Wedick and other firemen ar
rived, they found the author
still waiting in the bathroom.
I'VE have oxygen, If you feel
you need it," said Chief Wedick
as Mr.. Thurber was helped out.
The writer meditated briefly
and replied:
"I'd prefer a Scotch"
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Manila Floods Recede;
166 Deod, 90Missing

MANILA, May 80 (AP).-
The toll from weekend flash
floods reached 1866 dead and 90
missing today as the water re-
ceded in Manila's sprawling
metropolitan area, uncovering
bodies In the mud and silt.
Navy frogmen explored still
swollen streams In search of
victims Of the torrents of water
Saturday which followed heavy
southwest monsoon rains pulled
into the capital area py Pacific
storm Lucille.
Mass graves were dug In
squatter areas along river beds
where the floods swept away
hundreds Of fiimsy shacks.
Most of the dead were children
or old people trapped in the
sllacks and shanties. Others
were electrocuted by wires
Evening star., 1960-05-30

The Washington Cathedral
Choir was heard yesterday in
a concert devoted largely to
pre-Bach sacred music, and
since Gibbons 20 Clap Your
Hands Together" was on the
program, I showed up at the
Cathedral anticipating an un-
usual musical treat. Gibbons
multi-voiced setting of Psalm
~ is one Of the most exultant
and captivating works in all of
music. The choir lost nothing
OF its excitement in the singing.
There was other English
music on the program-pieces
of Tails. Philips, Byrd and
more Gibbons. 1t is interest
ing that the gods have dis
tributed a genius for music
If not lavishly at least with
out much favoritism to all
countries, at least in the West.
In Shakespeare's era, England
not only was preeminent in lit
erature but was producing
music that has never been
surpassed by any nation. Since
then Albion has lost her touch.
At other times Germany. Italy.
France, the Netherlands and
Spain were each In the very
forefront Of musical compo-
sition, and If the United
States has not yet created any
thing to admit it to the COM
pany of peers. we can remem-
Der that musically speaking
we are q very young nation.
The Tchaikovsky anthem
was pleasant and conservative,
showing little Of what we think
of as the Russian spirit. Sow
erby's Psalm 122 is soundly
written but. I think, Of no
especial melodic appeal.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

The day after tomorrow,
Richard Bales will receive the
coveted Ditson Award at CO.
lumbia University and join the
company of such illustrious
American conductors as Bern
stein. Hanson, Wallenstein.
Mitchell and Stokowski, all
previous recipients of the prize.
Last night at the National
Gallery, Mr.. Bales demon
strated why he so richly de-
serves the honor.
The concert was the final
one in this years American
Music Festival, the 17th in the
long series which began when
Mr.. Bales came to the National
Gallery in 1943.
1t was, to my mind, an es-
pecially fine concert.
In his love Of American mu-
sic, Mr.. Bales picks his flowers
from many gardens. There is
a need for such interpreters.
The man who feels at home
with Hommann and Piston,
with Russell Smith and Julien
is a rare bird. We should make
him feel welcome, because he
gives us a sense Of historicity
and deepens our appreciation
of our best contemporary Gre
ative spirits by making us
aware that they are inheritors
OF a tradition.
The evening began with
Charles Hommann's charming
little symphony, astonishing
enough when you listen to it
with the knowledge that it was
composed in Philadelphia about
l840 and that we know nothing
at all about this obviously gift
ed musician.
The premiere-oddly enough,
the festivals only world pre-
miere this time around-was of
Russell Smiths Divertimento
for Small Orchestra, an espe-
cially witty and imaginative
piece. framed in a harmonic
and rhythmic idiom a bit more
advanced than Mr.. Bales ordi-
narily finds congenial. The
composer was on hand to take
a bow.
The Rev. Russell Woollen
gave a brilliant performance in
Walter Piston's brilliant Piano
Concertino, an unaccountably
neglected piece from the 1930s
which has all the earmarks of
being a modern masterwork.
When Father Woollen is in the