davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
knoAes GA $3.50
poln Methodist Church
N~vs W. w. Hamilton. Pastor

4ooln Methodist Church
W. W. Hamilton, Pastor
services for Sunday, August 28:
~ q. m Church School Session.
0lasco Dukes will be in charge
- this entire service. All classes
will join into one large group dur
ing the remainder OF August and
the first Sunday In September. You
are cordially invited to this infor-
NAL hour of Bible study. Visitors
are always welcome.
4 to 4:30 y. m. Precious Mem
0ries" over Georgetown Station,
800 on the dial.
Don't forget the luncheon being
served by the Lincoln WSCS on
Saturday. August 81, at a sale to
be held on the premises OF the late
Mrs. Ollie. Higman.
The community joins US in ex-
tending heartfelt sympathy to the
family of Albert Donovan, SO, who
passed away early Monday morn
ing, August %, In the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. Mr.. Donovan, a
prosperous farmer, was the son
Of the late Alfred B. and Susan A.
Donovan.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jeannie Heath Donovan; eight
daughters. Mrs. Paris Johnson. Ce-
dar Creek; Mrs. Amos Stayton,
Wilmington; Mrs Russell Argo,
and Mrs Mabel Wolters Milford !;
Mrs. Charles Jester of Lanrel !;
Betty Jean, Alberta and Wanda,
all OF Lincoln; four sons, Donald
and Jay, both of Milford; Wilbur,
in the United States Navy; Cecil
Of Lincoln; "a grandchildren, and
one great-grandchild, also two sis
ters, Mrs. Maude Davidson OF Lin
coin and Philadelphia; Mrs. Lulu
Marker, Wilmington, and brother.
William B. Donovan, Lincoln.
Services were held Thursday af-
ternoon at p. m. from the Lofland
Funeral Home with Rev. w. w.
Hamilton officiating, with Rev.
Douglas Milbury, assisting. Inter-
ment in Lincoln Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
WIPED OUT

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. up =
Hershel Sullivan, 80, told police
somebody stole his business all
of it.
The unidentified burglars pick
ed up his temporary fireworks
stand and carried it off. The re-
mains of the stand were deposited
in a lot. The fireworks were not
found.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
NATURAL ADVANTAGE

BALTIMORE up = Miss Doris
Wilson, teacher at Yorkwood
Elementary School, complimented
one of her first-grade pupils on
his prowess in games.
The youngster replied:
"Yes, I'll be a good athlete.
I've got athletes foot"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
By DENZ1L PIERIs

COLOMBO l49-Ceylons Srimavo
Buddhist with half
meditation.
of filed with
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Classified Ads Get Rssulfs
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TJPHOT, ,STERER G

Top salary: good working condi-
tions, in air-conditioned building.
Only 1st class need apply. 6TEU-
ART KENNEDY INTERIORS,
Rear, 800 Kennedy ct. NV, RA.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CI,ERK-TYPIST
CLERK -TYPIST

SA451b4A~ \ l 4O
For membership dept, Of out
patient clinic. AGE 25 to 40. High
school education and working eX-
per. necessary. Type 40 w.p.m.
4O-hr. week. 23 days annual leave.
medical and REORGANIZATION COW
erage, for self and dependents.
Insurance and retirement pro-
gram. Beginning salary approx.
S62 per wk. Provision for in
creases EX. 3-593S,
Evening star., 1960-09-14
GENERAL,
GIRL FRIDAY

Excellent opportunity for
Girl Friday. with good typin1
and average shorthand, for
position in the personnel
department Of large local
washington CO.; must be
good with detailed records
and enjoy working with peo-
pie; normal five-day week,
no week ends, excellent COM
pany-benefit plan and work.
ing conditions. Please sub
nit complete resume, in
cluding expected starting
salary. Box 2S7-v, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
statesmen

Statesmen
Sewing machines. exper., perm. po-
sltion. Call RE. 7-2313.
statesmen for toys and gift ware,
excel. oppor. for advancement.
Good starting salary plus other
benefits Apply in person. IDAS
DEPARTMENT STORE, 5601 Ga.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
HELP WOMEN
CIERK-TYPISTl

opening for full time
or part time in modern credit Of
fice. Company benefits include
paid vacation and insurance. Ap-
ply in person to KAY JEWELRY
CO., 300 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

SERVICE STA. HELP-Good oppor
in new sta: exper. and refs. req D.:
20-3S. Bethesda. Oh. 4-4922.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white, full and part time. Expe.
Apply HERE'S sUNoco. 4593 ST
Barnabas rd, Silver Hill, Md.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
-Colored, experienced in lubri-
cation and tire repair. salary plus
commission; must have local ref.
erences; apply in person. TRUX-
TON ESQ SERVICE CENTER
No. l Florida ave. ne. at N
Capitol
Evening star., 1960-09-14
NV SERVICEMAN

Nv OEhVICEMAN
Comb. inside-outside. RE. $4,000
TYPIST-AyersEe; accurate typist
AGCY. oil King ST., Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
HELP MEN

YOUNG CoLORED MAN. married,
Fdas sAsSsa%s eSsninr SHrk day Y sstardsy %ards.
caG OPEN xHs MARKpRET RAKpEy BOO OsssSP osSF-
gia ave. NV, corner OF Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

HOSTESS. good salary. vacation and
SIC SIX Leave. Apply in person,
Maine ave. B.v.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
SALESMEN

Outstanding opportunity for college
progressive natl. electrical parts
co. Reloc. Salaries start to 50, SOC
plus car, expenses and all benefits.
Fee paid
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TV SERVICE

Several openings in local TV serv-
ice branches, experience helpful
but not necessary. Technical back
ground essential Excellent start
ing salary, paid holidays, vaca-
tion. sick benefits and insurance
program. Phone AP. 7-3300 or
OF. 1850.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

SALESMAN, for ONCE furniture, ex-
perience necessary: excellent salary
for right person. Apply WASHING
= 1908 H st. NV, DI, 7-Sl76
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CLERKS

White. for. attractive Wildwood
Manor. Md. Valet Shop. Work
near. home in lovely SURROUNDINGS
Good salary, paid vacation, hos
pitalization, free life insurance.
call MRS. HOWARD. VIII. 6-974O
CLERKS. to work in busy emer-
gency, room Of new air-conditioned
hospital; Accurate tipping required
Hospital experience helpful. 40
hr. week. Evening and relief hrs
idsai haHa opportunity for students
personnel once. WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL CENTER. Ito Irvins
SC. NV, Monday-Friday. 9-3 pm,
CLERK-TYPIST, large apt. com.
munity; gen. ONCE work; Bethes.
da area. OIL. 4-32An
Evening star., 1960-09-14
SALESMAN

. Opportunity for right man to carr
| $3.50 per week Immediately. sellinI
food services.
CALL JIM HUTCHINSON
LA. 9-1600
Evening star., 1960-09-14

2 SALESMEN-HoME CONSUMER.
Income potential, $500 to S14,-
300 per year. Exper. in direct
consumer selling helpful, but not
draw against commission, monthly
and annual bonus. Our adVertis-
ing provides basic leads, which
must be supplemented by sales
mems own efforts Phone for in
terview appt. MR.. DRESSER, XII
Evening star., 1960-09-14

USED CAR Statesmen
Opportunity to get into big money.
Old established Buick dealer.
small sales force. Paid vacations,
disqualification and insurance. Best
pay plan in the area. See Mr..
Clark, TEMPLE MOTOR CO, 1916
Diagonal rd.. Alex. Va. XII. S-4S02
WATERS, lunt heon and dinner
only. Call RE. 1881 between
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Hanover Shoe Store
WHEATON PLAZA
YOUNG MEN

(COLORED)
1923. neat, sgle.. free to travel as
ssa states Must s tr.r Be hi N.T Srsd No ex
Can earn UP to S125 q week. see
MR.. GILMORE, Cairo Hotel. 10th
and Que sts. NV. 10 a.m.-6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
APPLY IN PERSON

CLERK to work in accounting dept
OF new hospital. Good typins
skills required. Background In
hospital insurance helpful: 4O-hr
week. Generous benefits. Apply
HOSPITAL CENTER, 1I0 irving
st. NV, Mon. Fri, 9-3 pm.
CLERK, 2 girls, white, age 90 "a
40, to work in small grocery store
Call DE. 2-9639 or CO. 5-49SI,
Evening star., 1960-09-14
statesmen
MEMS DEPT.
BOYS DEPT.
SHOE DEPT

EXper. only for variety dept.
store. Salary and commits
sion; unlimited oppor. for
5 right persons. See Mr.. STAN
ley. S. N. MCBRIDE lCO.,
200 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
YOUNG MAN

To learn retail shoe business. A
permanent position for the right
man. with fine opportunity for
advancement. Apply promptly to
Mr.. Duttera, manager.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
VOTING MEN

white. high school
grads, 21-3O, to drive and assist
on. delivery truck for local dis
tributor Of nationally known prod
ucts: must be dependable. know
the METROPOLITAN area and have
drivers license; 5-day. 4O-hr. wk.
Call MR.. OLSON. NE, S-1723,
Evening star., 1960-09-14
statesmen

eToCKS-MUTUAL FUNDS-Leads
pnderwritinSs; Co. benefits; Train
men considered. EX. 3-4340.
liner d CO 1857 K ST. NV
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK K-TYPIST

White, under 40, experienced, gen.
Pleasant, downtown air-cond. Of
fice. Company Dement'S. Excellent
salary. For interview call CO. g.
5S4O q To 4
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CLERK

For hospital claims section Of pre.
paid medical program. Age 25 to
40: high school education AND
WORKING " y 8, eTper; nee; Type 4C
nual leave, 13 days sick leave
comprehensive medical and hos.
pitaltzation coveraee for self anc
dependents, insurance and retire.
ment program. Beginning salary
approx. So wk. Provisions fol
increases. EX. 3-56IO.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
HELP WOMEN
HoUsEKEEPERs

Supervision Of maids in cleaning
and preparing guests rooms, We
VIII train women with interest
and aptitude. Apply personnel
once.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
for your" bath b {
FIND JUST THE BATHROOM ACCESSORIES you NEED AT ALL
coLoRFUL ACCESSORIES
BY RUBBERMAID

In choice of white, block, yellow, light
green, pink, turquoise and sondolwood.
A. SAFTI-cUP BATHTUB MAT has over
100 Vocuum cups thot grip bottom of tub,
give secure footing. Heavy duty construc-
tion. Eosy to cleon 4x26", 1893;
l6Rzx28R" II, 2.79; 1890" b.
D. DECORATED TISSUE DISPENSER dis
penses oil bronds. teIescopino lid adjusts
to any size box. UnbreokobIe, wipes cleon
in O stroke .79
c. TOILET TOP TRAY protects surfoces,
won't skid or slide off. Seporote sections
for bottles. combs, lipstick, pins, etc. High
rim helps prevent tipping -l,4 ,49
HOUSEWARES
THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-06-08

ORDER BY PHONE
CALL MA. $500
DAY OR NIGHT FREE
DELIVERY WITHIN OUR
REGULAR DELIVERY AREA
Evening star., 1960-06-08

The Heeht Co. 4 Stores Open EorIy
and Late Thursdoy-Downtow $50
to 9; Silver Spring. PARKinston and
Prince Georges PIuzo, 10 to $50.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
tournament
eCoptinued from Page u

airy, in charge of concessions;
William A. Palmer, press box;
Tom Sylvester, umpires; Roland
Metz, property; Julius Vein
stein, collections; DR.. Robert R.
Layton, Jr., medical; Capt. Mar
tin Clark, housing and feeding
of teams; 1t. John McGovern,
practice fields; Steve Skabla,
game movies; William Cook, ra-
dio Francis Lore, Jr., banquet;
Eugene Hopkins, transportation;
AL Link, program; Frank Powl-
eS, Tom Shalley, Robert Henry,
AL Link, Francis R. Lore and
Dick Hetsko, team hosts; Della
ware National Guard, first aid;
Torbert Ambulance Service, am
balances, and Dover Fire Co.,
fire protection. Following the
opener, players and managers
will be guests at banquet to
be held at International Latex
Corporation. Games will be
broadcast by Radio Station w
DOV, which will relay the COW
erage to other states represent
ed in the tournament.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

another version has it that the
Indians were the ones who ac-
tually did the "slaughtering."
Anyhow, it is known that Indi-
ans, like the whites who follow
ed them, came to the present
beach area to fish, hunt and
bathe. In recent years, archae-
ologists have excavated Indian
burial pits and camp sites near
present day Slaughter Beach,
and have found bits of Indian
pottery and other ortifacts scat
tered among aged oyster shells
and human, animal and fowl
bones.
Beach Easy To Reach
Today, Slaughter Beach is a
neat appearing community of
cottages fronting on the bay or
on one long street running par
allel to the bay front. 1t is in
corporated with a Council as
the governing body. In addition
to fire protection, other services,
including utilities, are available.
Once occupied only ''in season."
Slaughter Beach today has an
all-year-round population in ex-
cess of 100 and is favored by
former Milfordians, some of
whom undoubtedly summered
there or visited there in the
days when big Thursday" was
an annual event to be eagerly
awaited and long remembered.
Slaughter Beach is easily ac-
cessible by two good roads.
One of these, Delaware Route
204, branches off from Della
ware Route ID at Milford; the
other, Delaware Route 224, in
tersects Route ID at Argos Cor
ner, approximately S miles to
the south of Milford. Rute 204
takes the motorists near Mispil-
lion Light, site of a small fish
ing village and harbor for
sizeable fleet of fishing boats
that throughout the season take
parties into Delaware Bay for
the excellent fishing to be found
there advises the Development
Department.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
9P07HtA
Free-For-All Classic to Bring Out
Fastess-Richest PAGERS In Harness

Bye Byrd. He has won more
than 100000. Speedy Pick
owns the Brandywine track
mark of 2:0l.l.
Two other swift PAGERS in the
field of eleven still in nomina-
ton are I. ]. Zornow's Tar Boy,
winner of the $25, 900 Encore of
the International Pacing Series,
in 1881; and Canadian-owned
Champ Volo, a winner last
month at $98.00 in the $4,000
International at Yonkers Race
way.
Also nominated are Brandy
wines star of 1859, Quick Lady,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Davis, 3-year-old filly pacing
champion with times of 2:0l.2
on the half-mile and 1884 on
the mile tracks; the capable o.
F. Brady, Eye Eye Gee Ia Bran
dywine winner), Torreador, al
so a winner here, Mighty Dud-
ley and Newport Admiral.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Tayior's Bridge

Mrs. Dora Clements and MIR.
Alois Menne of North Bergen,
N. j., are spending several days
this week with MIR. and Mrs.
Lee w. David.
Mrs. Samuel Forsythe, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Curry of Ches-
ter, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Chaddeck of near Wilmington,
spent several days with the Nc
Claim family.
Miss Patsy Keiser of Smyrna
is spending this week with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Will
son Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dale,
Jr. and son, of Harrisonville, NJ
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guess
ford and daughter of Odessa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrah Swack-
manner, and Miss Dotty Nc
Claim of Smyrna, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott
and daughters of Goldsboro,
Md, are visiting her parents,
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
81 Publications
Donated IT. of ID,

'Fifty-four publications have
been donated to the University
of Delaware entomology depart
ment by MIR. William Beuten-
muller, of Glen Farms near
Newark" announced DR.. Dale F.
Bray, department chairman.
The articles deal with moths,
butterflies and gall wasps, all
found in the eastern United
States.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

Brandywine Raceway's annual
Free-For-All classic, the $4,000
(est.) Liberty Bell, this Friday,
August 18th, is slated to bring
out the fastest and richest pac-
ers in harness today.
Bye Bye Byrd, Harness Horse
of the Year" in 1859, who has
had his ups and downs this sea-
son, owned by Rex c. Larkin
of Chicago, is making his sec
ond appearance in as many
years and will be arrayed "a
gainst many pacing stars who
have beaten him this season in
lucrative events. Bye Bye Byrd
was l3-time winner in 20 races
last year and piled up $l99,933
in earnings, an all-time record
for a single season. Seven times
he went in 200 or better, and
has had IA such times in his
career. He is trained and driv-
en- by Clint Hodgins.
Bye Bye Byrd last year won
the Harness Tracks of America
classic at Brandywine by four
lengths.
Great interest will center a
round the appearance of Adios
Butler who was bought by
syndicate of Ia men for a re-
ported 100000, and is more
than living up to his racing abil-
ity and reputation. Several times
this season he has cracked 200
in rich races. His most recent
came in the $6l,l96 American
National Pacing Derby at Sport
sman's Park, Chicago, where he
blazed the five-eighths track in
2,0l.l under Eddie Cobb's guild
ance. But the piece de resist
ance of Adios Buffers racing
this season was early in July
at Yonkers Raceway where he
won the $50,o00 Harness Tracks
of America Finals in 1884 to
equal the track mark set by
Delaware-owned Speedy Pick
two years ago. Adios Butler
also clipped off 1854 at Lex
ington, KY.
Adios Butler was named
Three -Year-Old Horse of the
Year" in 1859, when he became
the first in harness history to
win pacing's Triple Crown-the
Messenger, Cane and Little
Brown jug. He wound up with
$l50,255 to his credit-more
than any other 3-year-old PAGER
ever won in a single season.
One of his owners is Paige West
of Snow Hill, Md, who sold
him to the present syndicate and
cut himself in on the deal.
Speedy Pick, owned by the
Blue Hen Stables, Dagsboro,
Del, returns to the scene of his
early conquests-victories that
led him to gold and glory. To-
day he is one of the leading
money winners of all time, and
is the worlds 4-year-old pacing
gelding champion. owning a
1854. Speedy Pick recently
won The New England Pacing
Derby with brilliant 2:0l per-
Torrance at Bay State, Foxboro,
Mass, beating out the great Bye
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Pupil Cost
Continued from PAGE II

hNShbhiAC0 AAOth axe -
year is expended toward debt
service per pupil. Nineteen dol
lars of this going toward bonds,
and eleven dollars going toward
interest on bonds. Of the total
of $35l.60 spent per pupil dur
ing the year, $l7.35 represents
current expenditures from local
funds collected by local taxa
ton. A complete Annual Re-
port is being prepared, as usual,
and will be mailed to all resi-
dents of the Smyrna Special
School District during the month
of September.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Boat Registration

Every motorboat operating in
Delaware waters must be regis
tered (fee 5000. A boat cover
ed by number in full force,
awarded by federally approx
ed numbering system, may be
used in the State of Delaware
up to 90 consecutive days with
out applying for Delaware re-
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

gistration. Inquiries or applica-
tions for registration should be
addressed to: Delaware Com
mission of Shell Fisheries. Small
Boat Safety Division, Poo. Box
48, Rehoboth Beach, Del. This
Office at Dewey Beach is main
tanned on a 24-hour basis from
June l through Sept. is.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

MIR. Beuten m u ler's S father
wrote the articles while he was
Curator of Insects at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History
in New York.
DR.. Bray said. THE publica-
tons will be valuable additions
to literature collections avail
able to entomology students at
the University"
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newnom
spent Sunday with Rep. and
Mrs. Edward Long near Dover.
Mr.. David Darrell of Clay
mont, is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Latta OF
Dover, Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and Mrs. Wilson David are
spending two weeks visiting
Maine, Nova Scotia, and Can
ada.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Fund Drive
iContinued from Page u

chairmen are Warren w. Buck
ingham, Middletown; Walter Ia
bis, Odessa; George Wright of
Smyrna; James Vaughn of Clay
ton; William VanTassel of Hart
ly; Henry Appleford of Camden
Wyoming; Fletcher Bryan of
Magnolia; Herbert Robbins of
Frederica;) Richard Adams of
FELTON,; Brinton Holloway of Har-
rington; and William Kenton of
Milford.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Big thursday
(Continued from Page u

time summer resident of Slaugh-
ter Beach, big Thursday" was
revived and attracted one of the
largest crowds to visit the bay
side resort in many a year. AS
a result of the success of last
years venture, big Thursday"
is again a featured annual event
on Delaware's summertime ac-
tivities program. Homecoming
Week" is sponsored by the
Slaughter Beach Memorial Fire
Company, which uses the pro-
ceeds for maintenance of its
equipment. A carnival, parade
and boat races are just a few
of the many attractions offered
during the week-long observ-
ance.
Beachs' Origin Not Clear
The origin of Slaughter Beach,
according to the State informa-
ton agency, is somewhat OBJ
scure. 1t most likely received
its name from members of an
English family that settled along
the Delaware Coast in the early
l700's. However. local legend.
never substantiated or, for that
matter, never disproved, has it
that the area received its name
from a massacre that supposed
ly occurred there in Colonial
times. According to this legend,
a man named Brabant borrowed
a cannon from a vessel that had
been stranded on the beach and
fired it point blank at a group
of hostile Indians, killing or
manning the entire group. Still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Texas Senator Johnson holds the Senate
to civil rights Southerners say thing certain about
the b. in Lyndon B. Johnsons don't stand
for Beauregard.
Our military has great The Air Force
just thrown its Sunday punchand hardly church left
standing.
glance at the winter Oympcs standings proves Ike's
smart man. He made Dick Nixon open the games-whie
he caught the first plane south
Adai Stevenson favors abolition of the penalty He
believes in rehabilitation Even two-time deserves
another chance.
The girls who their stockings BACKED are apt to
be more sack than stacked.
Living costs decline for the second straight month
Democrats say they told We can't remain first
class iniationary power.
The Agriculture Department a new Van
guard variety OF lettuce The Vanguard rocket fond
Of the launching pad, it started to vegetate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
DAVID LAWRENCE
There's a Gap in the OIympics

within our common mar
ket."
All this could have a bear
ing on presidential candi-
dates. Senator Humphrey, for
instance, comes from a
Northern State - Minnesota
where the winter weather is
more often than not in the
lower ranges Of the thermom-
eter. Senator Kennedy, it is
said, used to play hockey-or
was it his brother? Anyway,
the KennedyS are well quail
fed on sports. AS for Senator
Lyndon johnson, he doesn't
have much chance, since he
comes from the warm South
and lately has been giving
most of his time anyway to
"outer space" where they say
that skiing and figure-skat-
ing is not feasible. though it's
possible they may have even
better teams on Mars. Maybe
the Central Intelligence
Agency should find out about
planetary capabilities"
AS for Vice President Nix
on, he's way out in front
he actually took time OF from
his duties as presiding officer
Of the United States Senate
to open the winter Olympics
at Squaw Valley, Calf,
though he perhaps made an
error when he used exactly
is words. instead of 1900, to
greet the visiting players.
There's always the POSSIBLE
ity, Of course, that we may
have been guilty of overem-
phasis on something else
golf. While the President has
saved US from a golf gap,"
many citizens perhaps would
feel better about 1t If a few
billions of dollars were ap-
propriated to close the Olym-
pic gap" This could mean
building hockey and skating
Kinks on the White House
lawn and ski runs on the
Capitol grounds-or electing
a Democratic administration
with bold and imaginative
ideas" to restore our fallen
prestige" throughout the
world in skiing, skating, and
shooting accurately the mis-
Siles of the hockey rink.
Maybe Allen Dulles ought to
be asked to clear up the CON
fusion" as he is officially des-
lgnated a man Of intelligence.
(copyright, 1900