davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01

medicine, chairman Of the de-
partment, and associate dean
Of the medical faculty at Amer
ican University of Beirut, Leb-
anon, from 1857 to 1859.
He and his wife. the former
Ruth Talbot of Boston, have
four children. She is a gradu-
ate OF Radcliffe and Simmons
Colleges.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
HOW TO WRITE
YOUR SENATOR
By the .As.oeiated Pr,s.

Senator Keatins. Repub-
hcan of New York, re-
Gently received q post card
from a constituent. It said:
II was given this card to
urge you to support a bill
I know nothing about.
Since I have complete con-
fidence in your judgment,
I will use it instead to wish
you a happy birthday"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
q q ssV:

Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prov, BELL.AhS tab.
lets neutralizs times as much stomach aeidity
y one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Set eelL.AhS to-day for the fastest known
relief. 35t At druggists. Send postal to BELL.
ANS, Oransehurp, n. Y. for liberal free SAMPLE,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
The Sidney Herald-la
wednesday. November 2, 1860
Planning Board
Meeting Dates Set

executive committee of +be
RlchLand County AgricT1+11re
RAINING Board set FRIDAY Nov
ember 18, as the nnuaI meetino
oate OF the countrywide board
according TO Chairman Lyle Lar
son Of Savage.
In addition to discussing an
nual meeting plans, the executive
committee discussed WAYS and
means to improve the over ali
effectiveness of the organization
Many Of the ideas discussed will
be brought up for approval at
the annual meeting in Novemher
one OF the main functions of
the Planning Board is TO assist
the County Extension Agents in
developing and carrying out an
effective educational program in
me county. The Planning Board
also sponsors or co-sponsors sew
eraI events and activities of gen
eraI interest to people in Richland
County. Some of these include
the Town and Country Institute
BusineSs-Farm Day, and feeder
tours, etc.
Officers and directors who COM
prise the executive committee of
the County Planning Board and
who will be in charge of this
years annual meeting are LYLE
Larson, chairman; Albert Dige.
VIC chairman; Mrs. Sam Ritter
secretary; Henry Thiessen and
Russell Mercer, directors. Repre-
Sentatlves from every community
IN Rlchland County are included
IN the overall Planning Board.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Bronson

Nh. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner
drove to Williston Saturday. The
men were guests at a Chamber
of Commerce luncheon.
Bob Miller, freshman at Rocky
Mountain College, spent the week
end at the home of his parents.
He was accompanied home by
Peter Frost of Long Island, N. Y,
q fellow student.
The Bronson Homemakers club
net Tuesday at the Miller home
with Mrs. TOShi Sanders as hos
tess. A delicious luncheon of Jap
anese food was served.
Kerry Rasmussen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen, was
injured Friday night when he
wa thrown from his motor scoot-
er. He had several stitches taken
to close a cash in his head, but
was released from the hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson
left Sunday for their home in
KaliSpell. They visited at the
home Of her parents, Lars Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Christian
sen attended Lutheran church
board meeting in Bainville Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
attended the wedding Saturday
of their niece, Carolyn Denowh,
at WilliSton.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff and Mrs.
Nm. Cundiff and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Les
ter Putnam home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art johnson, Mrs.
Helen Regain, and Mrs. Ethel
Smith were Sunday dinner guests
at the Hanto home.
Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs. Russell
DenOWh and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
attended a pink and blue shower
Sunday evening at the Joe Stein
beisser home in honor of Mrs.
Donna Hansen.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Anderson
and family were Friday dinner
guests at the Pete Faaberg home
IN the Skaar community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
U.S.D.A. Announces
Revised Regulations

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has announced a change
n regulations governing farm
housing loans made under Title v
Of the Housing Act of 1949.
"A farmer who owns a farm that
VIII annually produce for sale or
home use at least $500 worth of
commodities based on 1914 prices.
If he makes other eligibility re-
qulrementS, may be eligible to
obtain a farm housing loan.
Previously to be eligible an
applicant had to own a farm that
would produce a substantial
amount of the operators income.
Farm housing loans are made by
USDA'S Farmers Home Admin
iStratiOn and are used to construct
and repair needed farm houses
and farm service buildings. USDA
said Its experience demonstrates
that there are farmers who can
properly use and repay this type
OF credit but whose income from
farming operations does not con-
Stitute a substantial part of their
income.
Other eligibility requirements
for farm housing remain I'M
changed. These requirements are
that the applicant lacks the re-
sources needed to obtain credit
elsewhere, be a citizen of the
United States, and have sufficient
income from farm and other
sources to pay farm operating and
family living expenses and meet
payments when due on his debts.
The local Farmers Home Admin
istratiOn office is locatd in the
basement of the Post Office in
Sidney. o
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

JUST ARRIVED AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE AN
OTHER SHIPMENT OF REM
INGTON ROLL-A-MATIC ELEC-
TRIO RAZORS. THE WORLDS
FIRST ADJUSTABLE ELEC-
TRIO SHAVER FOR ONLY Sle.s5.
42-2tc
Evening star., 1960-03-15
SECRETARY

Legal experience required. 35 hour
week. good salary and other
Dement'S, NV. section. Phone
KE. 7-l64h.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
$4,600-$5.200
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Legal preferable. Nice surroundings
Good salary. Box 225-U, Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
CREDIT CLERK

SItGO1 i NLCnh
Young lady, 81 to 25. TO handle
comp laihts in credit dept; pleas.
ing phone voice, tvping 40 W.pm.,
previous public contact and /or !
year Of college preferred; perma
nent year-round position: 5-day
4O-hr. week week ends OF. Apply
Personnel Dept, HECHINGER co
18th and H SITS. ne.
CURB SERVICE GIRL, white, nc
exp. nee. DIXIE PIG BARBECUE
Marlboro Pike and Bennings I'd
Sc. 10. s-4333.
DANCE TEACHERS = Personable
neat appearing, full or part time
Training free Excellent earnings
Apply ALBERT STUDIOS, b0C
18th NV, EX 3-0500
DENTAL OFFICE. Springfield, re.
ceptionist-assistant. for 2-gir
ONCE, experienced necessar
hours $40 to SAB, Tuesday
throuEh Friday. 1902. Saturday
Monday OF salary open Cal
MR.. o'NEAL, RE. 7-32O1 for in.
terview.
DOCTORS TRAINEES, white: with,
without typ. PROF. PERSONNEL
1925 Eye NV. NE $4,000.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK
white, exp, full or part time
MACARTHUR DRUG, EN-. 3-44OO
DRUG CLERK, DAYS, no Sun, tor
salary; MUST be thorouehly exp
on drug counter. LU 2-200l.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
NO SHORTHAND

Research organization needs a
bright typist-all public contact.
assume responsibility and start at
$50 q week. You will be placed in
q unique position-helping others
all day long. See GRAEBNER'S
l343 H st. NV. EX. 3-7977.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
INTERVIEWERS

Women, white. with car. Pleasant
personality, neat appearance; with
or without expert, 500 q wk
salary while learning for a few
wks., then full pay, This position
is unusual. interesting, and very
iTer2tiye' iIs Present csc employes 3 oSo earn.
10 am. to 3D. ) pm a. in tT.Tyo person only only
DR.. EGNER, at our sales ONCE,
1908 3Sth ave. Colmar Manor
Md (Bladensburg rd ne. and
3Sth ave: 500 yds. beyond the
District line).
OPERATOR, white
alphabetic and numeric expert
ence on IBM type 024 or O26 ma
chimes. Call Mr.. McCracken. DE
2-4S00. L. p STEUART. INC
Evening star., 1960-03-15
CLERK-TYPIS1
Washington Buildinl
COLLECTION LADY

COLLECTION LADY
Needed Tor small loan company,
4-5 at RossLYN SMALL LOAN
CO, 2006 N. Moore st. Arl
CORRESPONDENCE CLERK : TYP.
IST, gen. ofc. work; bet ages is
and 35; pleasant working condi-
tions, 5-dav wk. and many benet
Apply Mon TO Fri JOHN HAN
COCK MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO,
64Oo Ga. ave. NV, To. 2-6310.
COSMETICIAN-DRUG CLERK
Exper: full or part time. EN-
BASsY DRUG STORE, co. 5-2lll.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
HOGMrrrcfAN
COUNTERGIRI,

for dry cleaning store in
Silver Spring age 2l-35. exper
pref but not necessary. Gail
JU a-l86n
Evening star., 1960-03-15
HELP WOMEN

GIRL FRIDAY, 40 hrs, 5 days
S275 to $500. Must have pleasant
telephone voice and good person.
ality, college BACKGROUND req, typ.
ing so w.p.m., ages 21-40. Cal
Miss RENNETT CIT 9RR0O
Evening star., 1960-03-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNIINuEpl

GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR, MODE
19OO. Addressograph and lisl
maintenance, exper., for new mail.
ing service. typing ability desired
Apply in person to THE REPRINT
SO,' lO25 Conn. ave. NV, RIM
Evening star., 1960-03-15
SLENA- FlO S-Sl ENOS.
GRAEBNER'S
Downtown-On the Hill
RECEPTIONISTS
GRAEBNER'S
RECEPTIONIST-$325
NO EXPERIENCE

l343 H st. NV. Elk. S-7977
Evening star., 1960-03-15
HELP WON EN-

SECRETARY, King St, attrac.: i'm.
ToMAC EMPL., Gil King At
Alex. XII. 9-5065.
SECRETARY. Baileys Crossroads
PoToMAc EMPI'. i04 T. Broa' %
St, Fails Church. ,JE. 2-7272
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Accurate typing, but you will typt
only l0ec Of the day. MoStly
straight reception at the front
desk Of plush ofice near lStt
and Eye. Some interviewing anc
answer phone, 5 days, Q to 5. See
GRAEBNER'S, 1343 H st. NV,
Ex. 3-79TT.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Cibe and Mitchell
Get Farm Offices

Walter Gibe, Smyrna, was re-
elected a director of the Fed.
eral Land Bank Association at
the annual stockholders meet
ing held in Caesar Rodney
School. Lucius c. Webb was re-
elected a director of the Della.
ware Production Credit Associa-
ton, along with James L. Mitch
ell of Smyrna, who was named
to succeed John R. Butler OF
Middletown. Butler has retired
from the farming vocation. High.
light of the meeting was the
burning of the mortgage for the
new Farm Credit Building.
Speaker for the evening was DR.,
William E. Mcdaniel, of the Uni
versity of Delaware Extension
staff, who spoke on Factors
Shaping the Agricultural Fore
cast for 1860"
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Police CrackdOwn
On Parking Rules

Stricter enforcement of park
ing regulations within the town
limits has been authorized by
the Smyrna Police Department.
Beginning Immediately patrol
men will pay special attention
to the one-hour parking zones,
parking too close to intersec-
tions, parking on the wrong side
of the street, and double park
ing. Chief of Police John w.
Jacobs, Jr., asks the cooperation
of the driving public in these
endeavors, and reminds local
drivers that the penalty for a
parking violation amounts to So
if paid within five days after
issuance. If the summons goes
unanswered beyond the five-day
limit, a warrant will be issued
for the violator's arrest for trial
before the town alderman. If
convicted of the charge, court
costs amounting to $3.50 will
boost the total fine to $3.50. The
assistance of merchants and the
working public is requested,
with particular emphasis on the
one-hour parking limit in the
downtown area.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Snow Is Blamed
For 2 Accidents

AS a result of the storm, the
Smyrna police were called to in
vestigate two cases over the
weekend, one on Saturday, the
other on Sunday. On Saturday
the case involved William Dix
on, of Smyrna, who was driving
east on Route 300 when he
stopped his car due to wind
blown snow obscuring his vi
sion. While he was stopped his
car was struck in the rear by a
car driven by Leonard Voss, al
so going east. Damage was
slight. The police were called
Sunday about $50 pm. when
Mary Frances Bell, of Monrovia
Avenue was found calling for
help after she had slipped on
the ice at the edge of the Du-
Pont Parkway near the corner
of South Street. The police call
ed the American Legion ambu-
lance and she was taken to
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
where it was found she had
fractured her left leg. Martin
Bessinger was the driver of the
ambulance.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
4 Area Companies
Battle $1,000 Fire
In Kenton Garage

Four companies battled an es-
tilnated $1,000 blaze which gut
ted the interior of a garage and
filling station on Route 800 near
the west end of Kenton early
last Friday morning. Volunteers,
from the Smyrna, Clayton, Hart
ly, and Cheswold companies
battled the flames in sub-freez-
ing temperatures for more than
three hours. The Clayton fire.
men, under the direction OF
Chief Robert Berghorn, were at
the scene for six hours. The first
floor of the two-story garage,
owned by Levi Everett and oc-
cupied by Marvel LoWman, was;
completely gutted. The blaze
destroyed all mechanical equip.
Iment on the first floor and the
service station office equipment
and stock. Berghorn said the fire
apparently started in the gas
station office and spread
through the ground floor and up
to the second floor. The four
companies responded with 10
pieces of apparatus and 60 men,
The fire is believed to have been
set off by space heater in the
office or by faulty electric wir-
ing. The flames apparently
smoldered sometime before they
were discovered. The floor and
all equipment and stock on the
first floor fell through to the cell
lar. The building is former
schoolhouse. Firemen had par
ticular difficulty in extinguish.
ing the fire between the metal
ceiling of the first floor and the
wooden floor of the second
story. The limited water supply
at the scene was supplemented
by water hauled from Cheswold.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Clayton Fire Company served
sandwiches and hot coffee to its
volunteers upon their return
from the alarm. The Clayton
firehouse also was opened and
made available to rural resi-
dents unable to reach their
home because of the huge snow
drifts over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10

insula and is Past President EN-
eritus of the state association
and many county associations.
He takes an active part in the
fire company in his home town,
Georgetown. In accepting the
honor bestowed on him, DR.,
Mulligan was humble, saying
that of all the honors this meant
the most to him because it was
presented by his son. Express.
ing his delight that he is able
to continue his work throughout
the Peninsula, he stressed his
desire that all volunteer fire.
men should hold themselves
high in regard to the obliga.
tions they have assumed. The
voluntary services have great
meaning, he said, as they are in
the nature of serving others
above themselves. At the meet.
ing plans were announced for
an all-day Fire School to be
held Sunday, April 3 by the Cit
liens Hose Company. The mem
bers voted to modulate the pres
ent radio equipment to conform
to regulations of the Federal
Communications Commission, ir
lieu Of buying new equipment
at this time. James Truax, pres
ident, conducted the business
session. A committee was ap
pointed to make arrangements
for the 18th anniversary of the
local fire company which will
be observed in January, 1861
The committee: Reynolds Brad
ley, John w. Jacobs, Jr., anC
Henry Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Community Survey
To Uncover Needs
Of Smyrna Region

A far-reaching project is be-
ing conducted by the Smyrna
Clayton Junior C a m b er of
Commerce, a community devel-
opment survey, which is design
ed to give Jaycees an organiz-
ed method of thinking about
their community in terms S of
what needs to be done, accord
ing to announcement by Smith
ers Snow, Jr., president. The
committee at work on the sur
vey includes Mr.. Snow, Paul
Cosden, William T. Gathright,
Jr., Robert Belber, and Donald
Flaig. The existence of the sur
vey, if kept up to date, will be
of value in the community in
conducting public service activ-
tiles of any kind. Among the
questions to determine the stat
us of current development ac-
tivity, or the amount of inter-
est in possible development, are
included such as what is the
community most proud of?";;
what are the most often heard
complaints?";; as well as what
long range major changes the
people would like to see take
place; is any group working on
plans for long range goals; are
there any basic conflicts be-
tween rural and urban residents?
An inventory should include in
stitutions; agencies; organiza-
tions; neighborhood groups; To-
cality leaders; facilities. The
Jaycees will attempt to learn
through an evaluation of the
community, with answers to
questions such as the accept
ance of newcomers; is there a
strong sense of community pride
and loyalty?; and are people in
terested in doing something
about the problems? Under the
government phase the survey
will seek to find out If there is
a community master plan for
growth and progress, such as
zoning; what is the general at
titude of people toward holding
office. The towns economy
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Horses and Mules
Still Holding Own
Despite Motor Use

Despite the efforts of the
states many automobile and
tractor statesmen to get every
one "on Wheels" horses and
mules are still holding their own
in Delaware, reports the State
Development Department. Bas-
ing its findings on the annual
Census of livestock recently re-
leased by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, the state infor-
nation agency advises that, as
of January l, 1860, there were
5000 horses and mules on Del
aware farms, the same number
as reported a year previous.
While tractors have replaced
horses and mules in most Della.
ware areas, draft animals are
still extensively used by Amish
farmers in the vicinity of Dow
er and by some Mennonite farm.
ers near Greenwood, notes the
Department. While not particu.
larly noted as a meat-producing
or as a dairy state, Delaware,
nevertheless, has its share Of
cattle, hogs and sheep, accord
ing to the Agency. AS of the
first of January, "The First
State" had $4,000 cattle and-cal-
yes, valued at $l0,725,000. Oh
this total, $4,000 head were as.
sumed to be milk producers
Sharing Delaware farm space
with horses, mules, and cattle
were an estimated $4,000 pork.
producers (hogs and gips) and
5000 sheep and lambs. Chick
ems, which consistently produce
more than one-half of the total
Delaware farm revenue, num-
bered $4,000 as of January l,
according to the annual U. S.
Department of Agriculture Gen.
suS.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
New Developments
Isolated "a Hours
By Drifting Snow
Awaiting Rescue

Two town crews worked from
Thursday morning under the di-
rection of James Warren in the
attempt to keep the thirteen
miles of streets in the town of
Smyrna open to traffic during
the snowstorm. The high winds
caused drifting in sections of
the town where new develop
ments have grown so rapidly,
and it was necessary to keep
men at work steadily. They
started blowing Thursday at 10
am. and worked until 3 am.
Friday, and were back at 7 am.
Friday and worked until mid
night, and resumed work at 5
am. Saturday. In addition to
the plows front-end loader
was used for spreading sand at
intersections. The public park
ing lot in back of the Post Of
flee on Main Street was opened
up Friday by the town crew to
provide parking off the streets
in the business area. With the
banks opn Friday evenings, this
has come to be the busiest time
for merchants. The State High
way Department kept Glenwood
Avenue open, but due to drift
ing in certain limited spots
there were times that only one
lane was available. However,
traffic kept moving on Glen
wood Avenue to and from Du-
Pont Parkway, moving west and
east. One of the areas hardest
hit due to high winds and drift
ing was Cottage Dale Acres in
the southwest section, which
was closed for twenty-four
hours, and many residents left
their cars on School Lane and
walked to their homes. How
ever, the town crews reached
that area on Saturday afternoon
to open up the streets. On Mon
day the crews continued to open
Iup the cutters so that the melt
ing snow could run off into the
sewers, working where no cars
were parked to hamper the
work.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Tuition Payments
Billed To'Smyrna
Feeder Districts

Tuition bills exceeding $8,-
722 have been authorized by the
Smyrna Board of Education for
those neighboring areas that
feed into the Smyrna Special
District. This plan of action has
been adopted that tuition for in
coming pupils may be collected
during the forthcoming year
The Smyrna district has not yet
received any tuition payment OF
any sort from the sending dis
tricts. Legislation involving tut
tion money will entitle the local
district to receive payment for
the first time during the l960-6l
school year. The State Dept. ot
Public Instruction set the amount
which Smyrna officials may col.
lect at $43.6l per pupil. This
figure is based on the amount
that Smyrna actually pays from
tax money toward the education
of students who attend the
schools. With more than zoe
tuition" students now enrolled
in the Smyrna district, the out.
lying feeder districts will be
required to pay $8,722 for the
education of their children. Ap-
preparations covering this ex-
pense must be made by the
Clayton, Kenton, and Hartly
districts.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Communion Breakfast

A Communion breakfast for
the women of Asbury Methodist
Church will be held this Sunday
morning beginning at 7 o'clock.
This service, originally schedul-
ed for March 6, was postponed
because of the inclement wea-
ther and poor travelling condi-
tions. The Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor, will conduct the service,
and the breakfast will be served
by the Men of .Asbury.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Smyrna Druggist Selected To Head
New Retail Merchants Association

The Smyrna-Clayton Retail
Merchants Association has been
formed with the purpose of
working for the improvement of
business and business operating
conditions in the towns of
Smyrna and Clayton, and the
advancement of merchants do
ing business in the two towns.
Among the objectives of the
group will be the encourage
ment of new businesses; plans
to run semi-annual sales. Other
detectives will be discussed as
the association gets underway
with regular meetings. officers
were elected at an organization
held at the fire hall at
which nineteen businesses were
represented. They are: Martin
Golden, president; 6. Edward
Wootten, vice president; Mrs.
Margaret Storey, secretary-trea-
surer. John Shetzler, Charles
Rebar, James VESSEL, and Alan
Robinson comprise the board of
directors. There was discussion
on complaints by customers of
the parking problem, and a mo-
ton was carried to ask the
Smyrna police department and
Town Council to enforce the
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Correspondent Is
Keynote Speaker
At Rotary 5-Club
lnter-City Fete

Ivan H. "Cy" Peterman, war
correspondent and foreign COM
mentator for The Philadelphia
Inquirer, was the keynote speak
er at a special inter-city meet
ing of Rotary Clubs in Group 2,
District 764 Rotary Information
al, commemorating the 55th an
niversary of the founding of the
first Rotary Club. Group 2 in
cludes the Smyrna, Middletown,
Camden-Wyoming, Dover, and
Harrington clubs. ]. Reynolds
Pratt, member of the Smyrna
club, is governor of the 764th
District. A 50-star American
flag was presented the Smyrna
Rotary for having the highest
percentage of members in at
tendance. The award was made
by w. Edward Haman, mayor
of Dover. The welcome was
made by Norman L. Ward, presi-
dent of the Dover Rotary, who
were hosts for the affair held
in the Dover High School cafe
terra. MIR. Peterman was intro
duced by ]. Paul Slaybaugh,
president of Wesley College.
The inter-city session replaced
the regular Thursday evening
meeting held by the Smyrna
club. In marking the 55th an
niversary, the six-city Rotarians
sustain the founding of the first
Rotary unit in Chicago in 1905
by Paul P. Harris, then a young
lawyer who visualized the need
of friendship and understanding
among his fellow professional
and business associates. The
idea spread rapidly to other cit
les and countries. Today there
are l0,408 Rotary Clubs with a
membership of 4S2,000 Rotari-
ans in lis countries and geog-
raphical regions throughout the
world. Of even greater import
ance, however, are the under
standing contributions which
Rotary is making in community
betterment, work with young
people, raising standards in busi-
nesses and professions, and in
the promotion of international
understanding, goodwill, and
peace among the people of all
nations.