davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Eagles Get Report
On White Houses
Youth Conference

Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr.,
president of the Smyrna Board
of Education and a delegate to
the recent White House Con-
florence on Children and Youth,
addressed Silver Eagles mem
bers on highlights of the con-
clave. She spoke of the trend
from present emphasis on sci
ence and mathematics to a re-
turn to the humanities. Mrs.
O'Neill also spoke of the fed
eral support for education, stat
ing that seventy-five percent of
funds now come from local
sources. She predicted that by
1870 seventy-five percent of
funds for educational purposes
will be provided by the federal
government. The speaker point
ed out the need for a national
standardized program to meet
the needs of the large percent
age of our migratory popula-
tion. Such a program would en-
able a student to continue his
studies in any section of the
United States without delay or
interruption. Corrado Melega,
this years exchange student
from Italy, will be honored by
the Silver Eagles at dance in
his honor May 20. Proceeds
from the dance will be con-
tributed to the student exchange
fund. The Silver Eagles organi-
zation has pledged $3.50 toward
this project. President Barry
Pritchard has appointed Jeffrey
Deamer, Robert Pritchard, Skip
Rebar, and Andy Roth to or
ganize a ping-pong tournament.
All club members will partici-
pate. New members accepted
are Francis Sheridan, James Fis-
cher, Roy Leager, Jerry Neal,
Kenneth Shane, and Tom Ken
nedy. Deadline for applications
for the George C. Fischer Sehot
arship is May Is.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Jr. Theatre Corps
Ready New Show

The final production of the
season for the Delaware Junior
Theatre, Cinderella in Swing
time," will be staged Thursday
evening, May 26, at 7:30 in the
Dover High School auditorium.
1t will be an elaborate, modern
lied version of the Charles Per-
rault legend, dramatized and set
to music by Gene Thomas. A
cast of 90 will cavort through
the three acts and five scenes
of the production. The costumes
representing an outlay of over
$500, are especially made by
Paul of New York, and will be
lavish and colorful. George
Wiltshire will accompany the
show at the Gulbransen organ.
Members of the advisory board
of the theatre group, including
Mrs. H. ]. Laggner and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Smith of Smyrna,
remind residents of the area
that this is not 'just a children's
show" but that it offers two
hours of delightful entertain
ment for all adults, as we'll as
children. Adults who merely
send their children will be de-
priving themselves of most
pleasant evenings entertain
ment.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Chest X-ray
CONTINUED from Page |

Continued from Page ID
tuberculosis still exists in Della
ware. Last year, the mobile
chest x-ray units discovered 38
cases. In Kent and Sussex
Counties, approximately SO 9th
er abnormal conditions were
picked up and referred to the
proper medical channels for
treatment. Special emphasis is
being placed on x-raying those
who have never had chest
x-ray and those who have not
had one for two years. 1t is
especially important for men
and women As years of age and
over. Undiscovered cases of tu-
berculosis are a menace to the
health of the community.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Williams Addresses PTA

Charles V. Williams, princi-
pal of the Smyrna High School,
was the speaker at the last
Odessa PTA meeting of the
school year held Tuesday night
at s p. m. Mr.. Williams made
a trip abroad this spring. to
study educational institutions
and systems in Europe and re-
ported on his observations and
findings. The Smyrna admins
traitor also is advisor to the
Delaware Student Government
Association.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
HartIy Lions Benefit

A pancake supper beneiting
Hartly Lions Club will be serv-
ed in the Hartly School cafe
terra tonight, May IL, from 5
until 9 o'clock. A menu con-
sisting of pancakes, sausage,
scrapple, eggs, beverage, and
desert will be featured.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Truman Wary
On SitdoWns

ITHACA, N. Y, April 19
(AP).-Are sit-down demon
strations against lunch-counter
segregation in the South Com
munist-inspired? Il wouldn't
be surprised" says former Pres
ident Harry S. Truman.
Mr.. Truman at news con-
ference yesterday at Cornell
University here, recalled that
the first sit-down strike in the
Nation in 1887 had been in
spired by Communists.
He said he had told Cornell
students at seminars yesterday
that he was against the South
ern students shutting up a
mans place of business" but,
on the other hand, he did not
believe a businessman should
"bar anyone from his place of
business"
Mr.. Truman at first declined
to discuss possible presidential
nominees of either the Demo-
cratic or Republican Parties.
However, when a reported
remarked that Mr.. Truman
previously had made compli-
mentary remarks about Re-
publican Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller of New York, the for
mer President said:
II know Mr.. Rockefeller very
we'll and like him. He used to
work for me and did a good
job"
When a newSman, in an OBJ
Vious reference to Adlai Stew
enson, asked whether Mr.. Tru-
man thought there would be a
draft for the Democratic nom
ination, Mr.. Truman replied:
There never has been a man
drafted for President.
Asked whether he thought
Mr.. Stevenson would like to be
President, Mr.. Truman said:
"Of course he would. know
from experience" Mr.. Truman
however, gave no indication
that he thought Mr.. Stevenson
was actively seeking the party's
nomination.
Mr.. Truman conducted SEM
inarS during the afternoon for
about so outstanding Cornell
students. They met with the
former President in small
groups.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Notre Dame Alumni
To Mark Anniversary

Notre Dame University alum
nj clubs will observe the 38th
annual Universal Notre Dame
Night next Monday with din
ners in cities all over the Ma
tion.
John A. Johnson, general
counsel of the National Aero
nauticS and Space Administra-
ton. and the Rev. John H.
Wilson, director of the Notre
Dame Foundation, will be guest
speakers at the dinner here,
scheduled for 7 pm. at the
Standardization Hotel.
Robert N. Hutchinson, a
Washington broker, will be in
stalled as new president of the
Notre Dame Club of Washing
ton at the dinner.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

pitalized with a serious knife
wound in the neck. Two other
white youths and a Negro were
treated at a hospital and re-
leased.
Police jailed two Negroes and
seven white persons and began
an extensive search of the area
for about 20 others believed to
have taken part in the fight in
the coastal Georgia city.
The cause of the burst of
violence was not determined.
Investigators said the teen
ayers who were arrested gave
conflicting accounts.
Youth Stabbed
Melvin Bryan, 18, suffered
a deep stab wound in the side
Of the neck. He told police he
was knitted from behind when
he stepped from his car to
watch the battle in the park.
Allen Louis Johnson, a o.
year-old Negro, received a
badly bruised elbow when he
was struck by an ak handle.
He told officers he was walking
through the park on the way
home when a bunch of white
boys popped up out of the
bushes and one of them hit
me-"
The battle in the park oc-
CURED only a few hours after
police reported a white man
struck a Negro student during
a lunch-counter sitdown dem
onstration at the S. H. KreSs
g. Co. store. 1t was the second
such incident in three days.
Benjamin B. White, 10, a
student at Savannah State
College, told police that Mar
vim Crumpton, 29, rushed up
and slugged him in the back
of the neck.
White Woman Brushed
Mr.. Crumpton was quoted as
telling officers he resented
young Whites brushing up
against a white woman seated
at the lunch counter. Both
were charged with 6isorderly
conduct and released under
$500 bond each.
A white man knocked a Ne
gro demonStrator from a lunch
counter stool in the same store
Saturday. The Negro's jaw was
broken.
Savannah was the scene of
the only violence reported yes
Evening star., 1960-04-19

terday in the 11-week-old Ne
gro campaign.
Seven Negro ministers staged
a silent prayer session on a
safety zone at an intersection in
downtown Chattanooga, Tenn.
One of the signs they carried
read, I'VE pray for our city in
Christian love. Stop Jim Crow"
In addition, Negroes picketed
a downtown variety store and
staged sit-ins at three lunch
counters in Chattanooga.
A Negro doctor reported he
was arrested for swimming in
the Gulf of Mexico at Biloxi,
Miss, near a swank hotel.
Students Ordered to Trial
In Marshall, Tex, a judge
ordered four Negro students to
stand trial on charges growing
out of lunch counter sit-ins
March 80. He dismissed mo-
tions to quaSh the charges.
A new Georgia act aimed
specifically at Sit-down demon
strations was attacked for the
first time yesterday as uncon-
Stitutional.
Georgia'S 1860 no-trespass
law was attacked by attorneys
in a petition asking Fulton Su-
perior Court to review the case
of a 16-year-old Birmingham,
Ala. Negro arrested during
mass sitdownS at nine Atlanta
cafeterias March Is.
The youth, whose name was
withheld under Georgia juve-
nile law. was designated a de-
linquent by Juvenile Court
Judge w. w. Voolfolk and di-
rected to serve a year on pro-
baton at his home.
His attorneys claimed the
sentence prevented the More
house College freshman from
returning to school until next
year. They argued it was based
on a statute contrary to the
due process and equal protec-
ton guarantees of the Consti-
tuition.
The Georgia law fixed pen
alties up to 18 months i'm
prisonment and a $1,000 fine
for any person for failing to
leave private property after
being asked to do so.
A University of Minnesota
white student was fined $25 for
running a red light at Nash
vile, Tenn, an action which
apparently ended the Southern
advance of the student Motor
cade for Civil Rights"
Evening star., 1960-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne")-the discovery of .
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
n1ent form called Preparation
H." Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation II
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sReg. U. S. Pat. OF.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
ments s"Piles have ceased to be
Evening star., 1960-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
rear OF insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates flrmer and more conn
tortanly. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
lnon-acid). Checks plate odor"
ldenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
HALL HIGH BOOK
SALUTES GLASS
THAT NEVER VAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.
AP).-The yearbook at
Hall High School has this
dedication:
"A salute to the Glass of
1959-the class that never
was"
Hall and other Little
Rock high schools were
closed by Gov. Orval E.
Faubus in 1958-59 to pre-
vent continued integration
at Central High. The year.
book was distributed yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Sitdown Efforts Spark
Race Fight in Savannah
By the Associated Press

fight between Negroes and white youths last night
cmaxed weeks of racial tension Savannah Ca where
Negroes have been staging sdown demonstrations and boy
cotting stores with segregated lunch counters.
AK handles pipes knives and other swung
the brief but vicious clash white youth hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Cubans Expect
NoPo|icyShift

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (AP).-
Cuban President OSvaldo Dor
ticos says he does not expect
Washington's hostility toward
the Castro regime to change
when President-elect Kennedy
takes Office.
I'VE are not optimistic about
the United States" Mr.. Dor
ticos told New York Times
Correspondent Max Frankel.
And we have no choice"
Mr.. Frankel, who interviewed
the Cuban president in Havana,
wrote that, since the Cubans
consider themselves largely
blameless in the dispute, they
have decided against taking the
initiative to improve relations.
Mr.. Dorticos suggested, how
ever, that the Castro govern
ment would welcome the oppor-
tunity to resume commercial
relations and a return to cor
diality in diplomatic exchanges
with the United States, the
Times said.
Cuba has not yet found a
market for the 3 million tons
of sugar formerly sold to the
United States.
Mr.. Dorticos said the Castro
government would be pleased to
conduct "bilateral negotiations"
to reopen the market. He in
dictated that Cuba also might
be willing to negotiate for the
eventual compensation of Amer
leans in Selling about 81 billion
worth of their land and busi-
nesseS. the newspaper reported.
The 41-year-old Cuban Pres
ident acknowledged that his
job. like that of every office
holder in Cuba, depends en-
tirely upon the will of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
Mr.. Dorticos said Cuba's
switch of trade to the Commu-
mist bloc was a reaction to
aggressive actions" Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
DefendersHo|d
Lead in Bridge

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The
defending team, led by Lew
Mathe of Los Angeles, held
its lead yesterday in the sec
ond session of the open team
championship at the national
bridge tournament here.
Leading scores we're:
l. Lew Mathe, Oliver Adams
and William Hanna, all of Los
Angeles; Paul Allinger, Ala
media. Calf, and Sidney
Lazard. New Orleans-391a.
2. John r. Crawford. Tobias
Stone and George Rapee. all
of New York; Sidney Silodor,
Philadelphia. and Norman Kay,
Merchantville, N. J.-3712.
8. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Sheinwold, Ralph Hirschberg
and William Grieve, all of New
York; Mrs. Muriel Kaplan.
Philadelphia. and Emanuel
Hochfeld, Chicago-37.
The field is reduced from 1901
to So teams for the two final
sessions today and scores are
reduced in proportion.
Robert Reynolds of Coral
Gables, Fla, won the life mas
ter individual championship
yesterday afternoon. winding
up four sessions Of play. Ar
thur Robinson of Philadelphia,
youngest competitor in the
event at 25, finished second,
only one-half match point
behind Mr.. Reynolds. Third
place was taken by B. Jay
Becker, who came up from no
where with a 70 per cent score
in the final session.
An all = Washington team
consisting Of Michael Michaels,
Sidney Aronson, Mai. William
Christian, Andrew Gabrilovitch
and Richard Freeman qualified
in the middle Of the field for
today'S final sessions. Some
what behind them. but also
qualifying handsomely, is the
team Of Israel Cohen. Paul Kib-
Ter and Mrs. Terry Michaels.
all of Washington. and Mr..
Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
IN THE DECEMBER
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Dixie
debS
acclaimed

Southern society comes to life
as Richmond's debutantes
vhirl through the pages of the
December Journal. (And on
the cover, too!)
See the debs in dazzling
clothes. Relive with Emily
Thomason Tyler the unforget-
table year of her debut. from
. the planning stage to the Bal
du Bots.
Learn what it means to be
a debutante. Why debuts in
Richmond are preferred to
those in New York. You'll feel
you are right there at the debuts
enjoying every minute!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Fire Kills 2 Children

WOODSFIELD. Ohio, Nov.
25 (AP) Two children of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Smith
Deborah Kay, II months, and
Charles, 6-burned to death
last night when fire destroyed
their frame home near Grays-
vile. Mrs. Smith tried to get
into the house to save her
children but was turned back
by flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

All the glamour the glitter, the champagne
whirI Of skirt for exciting hoIi-dotine!
a. Royon peou tune dress, stondout success
in turquoise or black. to IS. Young Designers SIS
b: The siren Dress strictly for glamour in we'll
shaped royon CREPE Black lib Young Designers 1898
G. Separate woys Royon velvet sleeveless top 5-l3 7se
Al nylon peoted skirt. 81 Pink turquoise in GROUP
Young Westinghouse. 1879
d: Silk oreonzo ofoot over royon toffeto print
Misty beige purple SIS. Young Neutrality-suspicious. 1898
e. Holiday blooming nyon deep dipping back interest
Purple, gold, green. SIS Young Westinghouse 1898
YOUNG DESIGNERS sHoP-YoUNG WAsHNGToMAN SHOPS
THE HEIGHT Co.-ALL 5 STORES
CONE TO OUR JUNIOR FASHION SHOW
TOMORROW, IL NOON
YOUNG WASHINCTONL4NS ON.THE.TOWN"
YOUNG WASHINCTONL4N SHOP, DOWNTOWN
Featuring fashions to spark your holidays
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Rev. Downing brought before the
society the need of more new hym-
nails in the Church Motion was
made that the society buy ten hym-
nals-3 were paid for, and we hope
others will pay for a hymnal-by
SO doing will help the treasury.
A motion was also made that we
put out dime cards to members
and friends. The sum of $3735 sale
of brooms, flayoring, dishcloths,
pepper and dues. The business
meeting closed with an invitation
to meet with Mrs. Mildred Warren
in March Mrs. Prettyman served
assorted cookies, crackers, cherry
ice cream, coffee aud candies and
nuts, buffet style.
On Thursday evening, March
oath the Glendale WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Warren. ALI are cordially
invited to attend
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, March 20, 1850
Sunday school in charge of Mr..
Preston Donovan, superintendent.
Worship service.
Chaplains Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, March 20, 1850
Sunday school services under
the direction of the superintendent,
Mr. Melvin Moore
School News
Susan Young visited her grand
mother in Bridgeville.
Mary Hagge went to Washington,
d.. G. during the weekend.
Bobby Booth went to Seaford to
visit his aunt
Barry Ennis visited the Fire Hall
in Milton.
George Matthews has a new
baby brother.
Tommy Thornes, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Thornes arrived home
Friday for a vacation. He has been
in the Navy for eight months.
The report cards will, be issued
next Monday.
Mr.. Harry Smith, State Physical
Supervisor, visited our school last
week.
Mrs. Prettyman-
Due to the stormy weather, our
room is having poor attendance. In
arithmetic we are subtracting frac-
tiOns from whole numbers.
In health we are learning about
how We grow in different ages of
behavior. In social studies we
just finished the revolutionary
War; what the different colors- of
our flag means and who made our
flag. This week we are going to
study about the life of Daniel
Boone.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingswOrth
Phone GA.2-868O

The Glendale Vol. Firemen, Inc.
has again had to postpone the
chicken and dumpling supper and
weather permitting will have 1t on
Saturday, April 9, 1860, in the
Glendale, Del. school auditorium.
Adults - $1.25- children 65c. All
those who have purchased tickets
same will be good on April Sth,
SO don't forget the boys" need
help and always are ready ana
willing to help all who call upon
them.
The corner stone at the new fire
house, Glendale, was laid on Sun
day. March 18th at 2:30 p. m. by
the NJ. w. Grand Master James b.
Kilvington OF the NV Grand Lodge
OF Masons. of Delaware and his
staff. The Endeavor Lodge No. IT,,
A. F. & A. NJ. of Milton also took
part in the ceremonies. Earl Clark,
vice president of the Glendale
Fire Company, read the history Of
the fire company from the time it
was organized in April 1920 to
March 13, 1860. Invocation was by
Grand Chaplin, Rev. John WOOten
and benediction by Rev. Ivon
Downing.
The Corner Stone" committee
of the Ellendale Fire Company de-
sire to thank all who helped in
any way to make the services a sue
cess, to those who typed, served
and prepared refreshments, collect
ed, worked on building, etc.
United we stand. We need the
Fire company and they need the
help of the community, SO let's all
do our part.
The e len II e Demonstration
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
June Rust on Tuesday evening,
March 22nd at 1880 D. m. The topic.
Electricity and your Appliances"
by Miss Shoffner, agent. All men,
bers are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Baker of
Claymont attended the services of
the laying of the corner stone of
the Glendale Fire Co. at their new
Fire House, Main Street, by the
Grand Lodge OF A. f. & A. NJ. Of
Delaware. Mrs. Baker is vice presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
State of Delaware Firemen, and
would like to see the Ellendale
Fire Company have a new Auxiliary
by Sept 1860, when she would be
able to install them. Mrs. Baker is
from Ellendale, Del, and was Miss
Stella Ennis.
Miss Gloria Abbott spent the
weekend in Milford, Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Webb and family were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. Krider and family Of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
and family entertained dinner
guests ON Sunday s
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Jones and
daughter were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Jr. and
daughter.
On Sunday Mrs. Norman E.
Prettyman entertained Mrs. r. H.
Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID. Robert
son and Lynn and Bobby of Sails
bury, Maryland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland West of Millville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Girl Scout News

On February goth the Annual
Girl Scout Cookie Sale for the year
1860 came to a close.
Since the public was so generous
in their support of this project it
is felt they should be informed of
the results of same
Seventy-nine girl scouts partici-
pated in the sale in Milford and
sold a total of 2,244 boxes of cook
les. The sales by troops were as
follows:
Troop #7S-456 boxes
Troop #83-573 boxes
Troop #13S-619 boxes
Troop #156-212 boxes
Troop #180-384 boxes
The girl scout selling the most
cookies was Dee Ridings of Troop
#S3 with a total of lis boxes.
Troop #138 took top honors with a
sale of 619 boxes.
Each troop treasury receives SC
for each bov sold. Camp Todd Girl
Scout Camp for this area benefits
by 16c from each box
We wish at this time to thank
everyone who helped make the
1860 Cookie Sale success and
trust they will continue to support
our efforts in the future.