davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Rural Carriers
Map Annual Fete

The state convention of the
Delaware Rural Letter Carriers
Association will be held in the
Midland Grange Hall on Race
Street in Georgetown, Saturday,
May 81.
William B. Naylor, Townsend,
president of the association, re-
Gently announced that John w.
Emeigh, secretary of the Ma
tional Association; John Hayes,
assistant delivery Service Offic-
er of the Regional Office in
Philadelphia; and Mrs. L. H.
Golson, Ladies Auxiliary, will
be guest speakers at the con-
vention.
All rural carriers, substitutes,
and retired carriers and wives
are invited to attend. Registra-
ton will be at 4.p. m. and the
annual dinner at $50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

= An Associate Feature ~ =
yns nc -
NJ A. Frazier, Inc Dover Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete
Cnder and Stag Blocks Washed Sand Gravel Throughou
25Nile Radius, Has Fleet of Trucks For Deliveries
An Associated Feature
Bob Mayors" and Nat Winneker

ANY time in any amount. Wash
led sand and gravel is also sup
piled by M. A. Frazier, Inc.
For permanent construction,
blocks from Frazier are depend
able blocks. Established in 1924
and incorporated in 1916, the
firm has always operated on the
same fine standards which have
made it a leading supplier in its
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Prepared To Lead

The entry of the National
Guard into active service in :
1910 Immediately doubled the
strength of the United States
Army. There were 280,000l
Guardsmen ordered into FederA
al status. Over 80,000-more
than one out of every four
became commissioned officers
by w Day.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Diamond State Diaries, Inc, Dover, Serves Finest
Quality Dairy Products Freshly Processed From Milk
From Local Area Farms, Features Multi Vitamin Milk

tail customers, including milk,
cream, cottage cheese, butter
milk, chocolate milk, butter and
the dairy also handles eggs,
George w. Shaw is president
and George w. Shaw, Jr., is vice
president and general manager
of Diamond State Diaries, which
has an efficient staff of l8 EN-.
ployees. Call Redfield 4-304l for
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Allen B. Cote Auto Dealer, Handles Goliath And Skoda
Imported Cars Has Large Selection OF Used Cars From
1855 Up Offers Financing And Complete Service Shop

buyers are assured of depend
able service.
If you are in the market for
a good car, it will pay you tc
stop in and look over the selec'
ton here. Call Redfield 4-220C
for all information. Mr.. Cote has
been in business since 1852 ano
dependably serving customers al
this same location since 1856.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

information and deliveries.
the scope of its operations since
its established in 1888. All pro-
ducts are made from milk
bought from local area farms
and processed under ideal sani-
tary conditions in the plant of
Diamond State Diaries. 1t fea-
lures Multi-Vitamin milk.
A full line of dairy products
is served to wholesale and re
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

value conscious buyers in this
area.
AT all times you will find so
to so clean used cars on the lot
at MIR. Cote's place, where he
features late model cars from
1855 up. He offers his own fl
nancing and bank financing for
buyers and can arrange conven-
lent terms. Complete service fa-
|cilities are also maintained and
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

Allen B. Cote, auto dealer, of
Route l3, Denny's Corner, Do
yer R.D., is also dealer for two
well known makes of imported
cars, Goliath, a German-made
car, and Skoda, Czech-made
car, in addition to a wide selec-
ton of late model used cars.
MIR. Cote is featuring these
imported economy cars which
have found favor with many
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
The Apollo, Dover Serves All Favore Drinks, Snacks
And Sandwiches, Is Popular Place With Friendly Service

Paskins family, it has been own
ed and operated by Bernard Pas
kins since 1852. He has a large
and efficient staff of ii to serve
the many patrons who regard
The Apollo as a favorite cafe.
Enjoy a pleasant visit to this
friendly spot.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Cut Excess Wheat
Growers Warned

Chairman R. Harry Wilson of
the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation County
Committee, today re m in d e d
wheat growers that the deadline
for disposing of excess wheat
is May 81. That is the date by
which the grower who wishes
to comply with his 1860 wheat
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

Products of Diamond State
Diaries, Inc, of 766 S. State St.,
Dover, are delivered fresh to
hundreds of customers through
out this area, who perfer them
for their always uniform quality
and goodness.
This preference has been built
up over period of years by
Diamond State Diaries, Inc,
which has constantly enlarged
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Edward Ill Nelson Dover Electrical Contractor Handles
All Residential, Commercial, Industrial Wiring Work

Edward H. Nelson, electrical
contractor, of North and Gov
ernors Ave-, Dover, offers a
complete service in his field for
oil m ers throughout Kent
County, featuring quality work
and prompt, efficient service.
Handling all residential, COM
mercial and industrial wiring
work, MIR. Nelson does new in
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

years experience, Mr.. Nelson
has been in business for himself
since 1886 and has established
a reputation for reliable work
and prompt service. For esti-
mates and advice on quality
work, call Mr.. Nelson at Red
field 4-2528. You may depend
upon him for reliable service.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

R & o Kitchen Cabinet Co.,
Inc, of Dupont Highway NJ, op-
posite State College, Dover, is
a firm of kitchen experts, spec
ializing in planning, making and
installing kitchen cabinets and
appliances to custom order.
The firm was established Is
years ago by William Oxley,
who has over 20 years of exper-
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

Famous brands in electric ap-
pliances and radio and televi-
sion sets are available in the
wide selection of models offered
by R. ]. Conner's TV & Appli-
ances, American Ave. and Divi-
sion ST., Dover.
Such well known brands of
appliances as Hot Point, West
inghouse, Norge and Maytag as
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
r. j. Conner's TV Appliances, Dover Is Dealer For
Norge, Hot Point Westinghouse, Maytag, Motoroa

who has been in business for 26
years and at this same location
for 20 years. He has capable
and helpful staff of five employ
ees to serve you. The store is
open from 9 to $50 five days
and 8 to 8 on Friday. Stop in or
call Redfield 4-2562 for infor-
nation.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

stallations and handles exten-
sions and modernizations of ex-
isting electrical systems. He
provides first class materials and
workmanship for each job and
has four capable employees and
three fully-equipped trucks for
prompt service.
An electrician of about 80
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

The Apollo, 27 S. Kirkwood
ST., Dover, has for many years
been one of the most popular
cafes in this area, known for its
full selection of favorite drinks,
tasty foods and friendly service
and atmosphere.
At The Apollo, which is open
six days a week from ii am.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

well as Motorola, Emerson and
|Sylvania television sets, radios
for car and home, hi-fi and
stereo equipment are handled at
the store.
Expert service is provided and
TV antennas are installed, too.
This long established and well
known business is owned and
operated by Roland ]. Conner,
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT

A leading supplier of con-
crete, building blocks and other
materials for building in this
area is the firm of M. A. Frazier,
Inc, of Route l3 at Silver Lake,
Dover.
The firm manufacturers top
quality cinder and Stag blocks
and mixes concrete to specifica-
tions for delivery on the job at
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

to midnight, you are always as
sured of the finest. Popular
brands of bottle beer, liquors,
wines and mixed drinks are
served and a delicious selection
of snacks and sandwiches is
served.
Operated for 25 years by the
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
& Kitchen Cabinet Co., Inc, Designs And InsaIls
Kitchens To Custom Order, Handles Entire Installation

Iience in this field and has three
competent employees. R & o
Kitchen Cabinet Co., Inc, oper-
ates statewide and has two
trucks.
The individual housewife sell
dom has anything to say when
a contractor is building house,
but for personalized advisory
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

field.
Operating in a 25-mile radius,
M. A. Frazier, Inc, has a fleet
of eight trucks for prompt de-
livery service. 1t employs a staff
of IL efficient and capable en-
ployees. The years of experience
of the firm are at your service.
Call Redfield 4-2702 for infor-
|mation and deliveries.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

service on any of your kitchen
needs, including appliance in
stallations, call R & o and Mr..
Oxley and his aides will be
happy to confer with you on
your desires. They handle For
mica, Tappan appliances, and
Kitchen Aid dishwashers. Call
Redfield 4-5267.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
"Toys For Tots .
To Start

The "Toys for Tots" cam
paign Of the Cleveland Marine
Corps Reservists, the Volun-
teers Of America, the Kiwanis
Clubs Of Greater Cleveland and
the Shell Oil Company will be-
gin Friday, Nov. 25th and con-
tinue through Dec. 14th.
Purpose of the annual cam
paign, the 9th conducted by
Marine Reservists here, is to
make sure Christmas gifts of
toys will be provided all less
fortunate children in the Cleve-
land area.
Carl E. Stanley, honorary
chairman, said donations of
new toys or toys in good condi-
tion are urgently needed. He
said contributions Of toys could
be made by taking the toys to
the nearest Shell Service Sta
tion and drop them in barrels
provided by the stations.
Call SU. 1854
He pointed out that retail
and wholesale stores wishing
to donate large amounts of
toys could arrange for a store
pickup by calling the Marine
Corps Reserve Training Center,
SU. 1854.
Mr.. Stanley urged all school,
church and civic groups to or
ganize toy drives among their
memberships, adding that the
Marines would be glad to pick
up these donations at anytime.
"All toys collected in the
Cleveland area will be distri-
buted here" Mr.. Stanley said.
Although Toys for Tots is a
nationwide Christmas Project
of the Marine Corps Reserve,
each campaign is purely local
project. He said that the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
Retired Civil
Service Men
Hold Meeting

An area group meeting of re-
tired Government Civil Service
employees of Greater Cleveland
will be held at Central YMCA,
East 222nd st. and Prospect
ave., Wednesday, Nov. 30th at
2:30 p. m.
James c. Taylor, health bene-
fits representative, will explain
provisions and implementation
Of the Retired Federal EN-
ployees Health Benefits Act"
When put into effect July 1st,
1861, the Governments health
benefits program under Pub
lie Law 86-724, will provide
health benefits for some 415,-
900 now on retirement rolls. 1t
will cover former Federal en-
ployees who completed their
service and earned their retire
ment rights before July 1st,
1860, for the first pay day
thereafter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

Kiwanis Clubs Of Cleveland
will collect toys at meetings,
help provide publicity, and
place posters in downtown bust
ness windows, plus aiding in
the distribution of toys.
Only Deserving
The Volunteers OF America
will screen the needy families
to assure that only those de-
serving will receive toys, all
families will be scre e n d
through the Welfare Fedora
ton.
The Shell Oil Company will
make their Service Stations
available as collection centers.
Cleveland's 11th Infantry
Battalion, USMCR, will pick up
toys at Shell Stations, paint,
repair, and ready the toys for
distribution.
Needy families may apply
at any Volunteers of America
Store for toys. The toys will
be distributed at Gray's Ar
mory, 1885 Erie Court, Cleve-
land, on Friday, Dec. 10th.
"Toys for Tots" was started
by Marine Corps Reserve Units
on the west coast in 1948, Mr..
Stanley explained. Since that
time, he said, the idea has been
spread throughout the country;
now, millions of toys are dis
tributed each year to children
who might otherwise fail to re-
ceive Christmas gifts. This
year Toys for Tots" is cele-
brating its 18th anniversary
throughout the country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
SITUATION WANTED

DAY work, every other Thursday
every Saturday: experienced.
CE. 1-1792.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

HIGH school girl will baby sit
weekends. Willowick. VIII. $3.50.
EXPERIENCED child care, Willo-
wick, near Vine and Lake Shore,
S12 per week. VIII. 4-4241.
DRESSMAKING. alterations, expert
enced, good work; l5607 Waterloo.
w. 1892
MAN desires work for Friday and
Saturday. driving and delivering
KE. 1-8775.
BABY sitting. vicinity Of East 222nd,
5 days, $14 per week. RE. 2-8511.
JOB looking after old and sick
people; German English speaking.
Mrs. Stella. Ii. 1-0493.
ALTERATIONS. ladies', children S
dresses and coats; prompt, reliable
FA. 1-8454.
PAINTING and plastering, papering
and Sanitas. paper removed, floor
sanding. reasonable; white.
w. 1-4162.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
SITUATION WANTED

NEVEL Employment Service; call
us for your next household en-
ployee, reliable, competent. ex-
perienced cooks, maids, day work.
ers, couples, chauffeurs, housemen.
practical nurses, men for wall
washing. references thoroughly
checked. SW. 1-2575.
ALTERATIONS and renodeling: la
dies coats. suits. dresses. altered
or restyled at prices very reason
able, work guaranteed; Lake
Shore-East 288th st. VIII. 4-2311. ,
BLACKS Employment Service: quail
flied personnel to take care of
your cleaning needs; day workers,
house maid. handyman, ETC.; full
or part time: references checked.
UT 1854.
HIGH school girl wishes daytime
babysitting job during Christmas
vacation. Euclid area. RE. 1-1919.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
Lyric Guild
Will Present
"CorouseT

Euclid Lyric Guilds pres
entation Of Rodgers and Ham,
merstein's famed musical "Car-
ousel" will open Thursday, Dec.
1st at Forest Park Junior High
School, 2700 Gilmore ave., at
$3.50 pm. Performances will
also be held Friday and Satur-
day nights.
"Carousel" is under the dir
ection of Dorothy E. Vogelin
and Joe Graber.
Members of the large cast
include: Marilyn Alpern, Mary
Ellen McMorrow, Tom Hegler,
Gordon Fawcett, Katherine
Newness, Alice Weber, Howard
Weber and Neil Hasselbauch.
Others are William Foster,
Lloyd Watson, Mimi Watson,
E.E. Vogelin, July Urbas, Tho
mas Horton, Betty Root, Will
liam Foster and Art Newness.
Tickets will be available at
the door. Forest Park School
is off East 26Oth st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
TRAINS

TWO TRAINS
LIONEL 20" gauge. steam and
diesel engines with ''Magna-Trac-
tion." so sections track, electric
switches and many other acces-
sories: excellent condition. SIS.
VIII. 2-488l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
TEXAS TREATS

NEW. used. cabinets for sewing ma
chimes, close-out prices. Gibbs
14020 Lake Shore, KE. 1-414i (p.m.
only).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

HOUSES to move on your lot: what
else do you want. kE. 1-6281.
CUBE ice machine. $225. Call
RE. 1880.
BOYS bicycle, 26 inch. Schwinn
Corvet. $40: boys skates. rink,
semi-precision, size 7, toe stops
and case, SIS: both in excellent
condition: also radio transmitter,
$40. RE. 1-O315.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June II

matinee idol plots TO do away
with l7-yeor-old girl who, he
feors, is the only person who con
puncture his cloim to heroism in
q town fire. Zochoy Scott, Potty
Mccormack, Ruth Ford. Live
from Burbank, Colif.)
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Program Listings

to sove friend. John Russell,
Richard 6orIond.
800
4-The Mystery Show. Color.
] Hour. Summer Hero" BY
Charlotte Armstrong. An oeine
Evening star., 1960-06-22
AAUWConference
Opens Here Today

planned around the Confer
ence Theme. "AAUW and It's
Program. :"
The presidents will take
part in the presentation as
well as in discussion and
queStion-and-answer sessions
on program aims; implement
tation of the program
through the membership,
publications, and the AAUN
Travel Program; adminis-
trative techniques; and the
role of the State division in
advancing the associations
program. Joining in these
discussions will be members
of the AAUW Board of Di-
rectors, who will hold a post
conference meeting in Wash
ington. and headquarters
Statf members.
Keynoting the opening ses-
sion on tomorrow will be DR..
Pauline TompkinS, AAUW
general director, who will
analyze the purposes of the
AAUW program.
Briefing Planned
Fridays breakfast with
Congress will be preceded by
a brief1ng on the AAUW
legislative program the eve
ming before. For this meet
ing, the State presidents will
select one of five foreign and
and domestic issues for dis
cussion with their guests from
the Hill.
Plaques, m ounted with
aluminium letters, bearing the
names Of States that have
met their goals in the asso-
ciation's building fund drive
will be presented at the cor
nerstone ceremonies Friday
evening. DR.. Arthur S. Adams,
president of the American
Council on Education, will
address conference partici-
pants and invited guests at
the cornerstone laying.s
Closing the conference on
Saturday, DR.. Anna L. Rose
Hawkes., AAUW president,
will address the group on
'the Near Look and the Far
Vision"
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Presidents of the 48 state
divisions and Of the Hilo,
Hawaii, and Fair nks,
Alaska, branches of Ameri-
can Association of University
Women will stream into the
nations capital today, where
they will join the Washing
ton branch president for the
eighth biennial State Presi-
dents Conference.
Originally scheduled to be
held in the new 50 million
AAUW Educational Center,
conference sessions have had
to be assigned to other meet
ing quarters as a result Of a
four week painters strike,
which has delayed the Asso-
ciation's occupancy of the
building.
Cornerstone laying cere-
monies, however, will be held
at the new building. other
sessions will take place in
the NEA Board Room. at the
present AAUW Headquarters
and at the Roger Smith and
Congressional Hotels.
Meet With Congressman
Features Of the three-day
meeting include presentation
of the 1860 AAUW Achieve
ment Award to an outstand-
ing woman scholar, the cor
nerstone ceremonies, a break
fast with Congress, and dis
cusSions of program aims and
implementation as well as
administrative aids.
The conference serves as
an or1entatlon meeting, as
well as a stimulus to new and
incumbent state presidents.
Over half the state presi-
dents attending will begin
serving their first term in
July.
The opening event Of the
conference is an informal
banquet this evening at the
Roger Smith Hotel. High
light will be the address by
the Achievement Award re-
cipient.
Day and evening work ses-
sions tomorrow. Friday, and
Saturday morning are being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
TRY Teaching
Message Viii
Be Given Kids

Letters urging county public
school students to consider
teaching as a career will be dis
tributed to approximately 5000
ninth and tenth graders next
month.
The message will come from
the Teacher Retainment and Re.
cruitment Committee of the
Council of Parent-Teacher As.
sociations as part of its teacher
recognition program during
March.
Chairman Joe Els expressed
the hope that the letters may
stimulate some of our young
people to consider the teaching
profession =. and in doing, help
to overcome the serious short
age of teachers we face during
the next few years"
The letter states that teach
ing is zone of the most reward
ing jobs in the world" by open
ing the minds of students.
The financial rewards also are
becoming increasingly attrac
tive, the letter asserts in urging
students to join their schools
Future Teachers of America
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

tons at 8:15 pm. February "a
in the Civic Center to organize
in the Civic Center to or
ganize an International Hospi-
tality Council.
Purpose of the new group will
be to encourage visits to Rock.
vile homes by people from
other countries who are now in
the Washington area
Originally, the Sister City
Committee, headed by Kenneth
D. Kasai, was set up by the City
Council to promote the ex-
change of gifts with Pinneberg,
Germany.
Recently, Kasai said, he dis
covered that many Rockville
howeonwers have contacted the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Science Honor
Is Won by
Wheaton Boy

Edward Berman, 17-year-old
Wheaton High School senior,
won certificate of honor as a
semi-finalist in the recently con,
Guided Nineteenth Annual Sci.
ence Talent Search sponsored by
the Westinghouse Educational
Association.
He was one of 443 semi-final.
lists chosen from students all
over the United States. Forty
winners shared almost $35, 000
in scholarships.
Berman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Berman, of 3506
Stark St, Kensington. His
scholarship in math as well as
science achievements and a prof.
ect were judged in the contest.
His project was called New
Derivations in Pr"
Known as a top student, Ber-
man also won the George Wash.
ington University Englis h
Award and an award for
making the highest test marks
on an examination given at
Wheaton last year by the Math
Association of America.
Also, he has won several
awards in County Science Fairs
and is a semi-finalist in the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Con-
test, winners of which will be
announced next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

Washington International Gen.
to have foreign visitors come to
their homes.
1--WE thought this was an ex-
cellent idea and that some Off
cial agency should be set up
here to encourage these visits
and act as a clearing house for
those families who wanted to
participate" Kasi explained. $50
we decided to create a Hos
pitality Council as part of the
Sister City Committee.
The Hospitality Council, he
added, will elect its own chair.
man at the February "a meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

Members of the Forest Knobs
Community Association in the
Northwood subdivision have
lined up in protest against cree
ton of a Potomac Electric
Power Company substation on
University blvd. East, at Cad
dington ave.
Citizens based their objections
on the fact that a commercial
enterprise such as the substa-
ton would inject a wedge of
Commercial coming in their resi-
dentially zoned neighborhood.
They were assured by mem
bers o fthe Board, however, that
permission to build the substa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Libraries Back
Photo Contest

Highlight of National Library
Week-April 3-9-as observed
in Maryland, is the Statewide
Photographic Contest already
under way.
Three major prizes are to be
donated by photo supply dealers
and the Sun papers will make a
special $25 award to teenage
photographers. Contest entry
blanks must be received by
March 1, and further informa-
ton about the contest is avail
able at all public libraries and
camera stores throughout Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Civilian Conclave

The Mid-Winter Council meet
ing of the Chesapeake District,
Civitan International, attracted
members from the Rockville,
Bethesda, Wheaton and Silver
Spring clubs last weekend at
the Mayflower HOTEL Washing
ton.
The meeting was marked by
the annual bowling tournament
Sunday and a Saturday lunch
con in honor of the Districts
past presidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Open New Worlds

"Open Wond erful New
Worlds Wake Up and Read"
is the slogan of National Lii
brary Week, observed as well
in Maryland, April 3-9.
The period is the elimination
of years coordinated program
aimed at stimulating lifetime
reading habits as well as sup.
port of libraries by citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
PEPCO Plans Are Hit

ton would come in the form of
special exception to existing
coming and would not change
the coming character of the area.