davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Light House. Fish such as croak-
ers, trout, founder and bluefish
have not made an appearance
in any quantity as yet. In the
Indian River area only a few
founder have been taken; how
ever with the continuation of
warm weather the catch of all
these species will be on the in
crease.
The commercial fishermen of
the State, most of which have
their nets in the Delaware Bay,
have thus far experienced a bet
ter season than expected. Rock
were plentiful in the upper bay
areas from Pickering Beach to
Woodland Beach. Fine catches
were recorded at Little Creek
and Mahons during January,
February and early March. Al
present, shad are being caught
in the bay from Slaughters
Beach to Mahons. Shad enter
ed the Delaware area around
the end of March and have been
increasing steadily in quantity.
The shad and rock caught thus
far have been large fish, averag-
ing over three pounds in weight.
These fish can be obtained rea-
sonably at almost all ports along
the bay front and as far south
as Indian River. Shad are in
excellent condition at this time
and are still considered a deli
cacy. The shad are expected to
remain in the lower bay area
for at least another week or
10 days, and at that time they
should be replaced by the early
run of grey trout.
The Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners expects to pre-
sent a weekly report of this ma
ture to all interested readers.
If you desire to receive this fish
ing forecast send your name
and address to the Commission
office in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Georges BowIers
Near League Title

Front-running Georges Place
needs only one point to cap
ture the second-half champion
ship in the Monday Night Early
Rollers Bowling League. A half
point will assure the league
leaders of at least a tie for the
title when action is concluded
next Monday night.
Georges increased its lead to
3la points this week, sweeping
all four from Slaughter's Hard
ware while runnerup Farmers
Bank was splitting four decis-
ions with last-place Slaughter s
Lumber. Burton's set back
Parkway Florist, 81, in the only
other contest.
Caddie Dixon rolled a high
single game of 1872. Fran Shetz-
ler's 538 copped series honors.
The league trophy banquet will
be held May 16 at Alexander's
Restaurant, Dover.
Moudaxy Nsuhf EarIxy DnItare
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Eckhart, Dickerson Lead Eagles
81 Victory Over St. Andrews g

Bob Eckhart's booming bat
and Larry Dickerson's effective
relief pitching combined Tues
day afternoon to give Smyrna
Highs baseball nine an extra
inning 81 victory over visiting
St. Andrews The contest was
Smyrna's first of a l5-game
schedule.
Eddie Sterling, promisin G
sophomore Highlander, started
for Coach Bob Everett's Eagles
and was coasting along behind
a Al lead until the fateful sixth
inning when the Saints rallied
for a Ga edge. Gary Harvath
came to the rescue and put out
the fire.
Smyrna tailed twice in the
seventh inning to force the
game into extra innings. Dick
erson relieved Harvath in the
top of the ninth after the Saints
had pushed across | run for a
7-6 lead. Smyrna also tailed
once in the ninth.
This set the stage for Eek
hart's two-out right-centerfield
triple. The first sacker, hitless
in four previous trips, scored
the winning run on a wild pitch
by Saint hurler Bill McCulla.
Four of Smyrna's 6 hits were
triples. Joe Walker, Dickerson,
and Sterling also raped out
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Collision
Continued from Page u

were taken to Delaware Hospit-
al and Memorial Hospital, Will
mington. Bryerton suffered
broken ribs and Mrs. Bryerton
sustained facial cuts which re-
quired from 40 to so stitches to
close, and a compound break
of the left arm. The Griffin boy
was treated for a fractured foot
received in the first accident
and cuts from flying glass in
the second. He was released on
Monday. Foraker was treated
for cuts and bruises. Foxwell
received decorations of the shou-
lder and left arm, and Cahall
was treated for cuts and bruis-
es. Moth men were released
Sunday evening. Matthews re-
mains IN serious condition to-
day.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

with the boys, to prove that
women as well as men can be
capable, qualified drivers. If a
girl should be the local winner
she would have the distinction
of being the first girl to repre-
sent the Smyrna-Clayton Jay
Gees in the state competition,
for which the local Jaycees will
be hosts this year. Application
forms may be obtained at the
Vance Cole Barber Shop. Smyr-
ma, and at Sparks Pharmacy,
Clayton. The deadline for enter
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Monday Night Early Rollers
Baseball Opener May Is

A fourteen game C h e d c
commencing May Is was out
lined today for the newlyform-
ed Kent Mar-Del League.
Inaugural cla S h es will pit
K e n ton at Centerville, Rock
Hall at Clayton, Leipsic at Hart
ly, and Smyrna at Sudlersville.
The leagues eight teams will
break July "a for the annual all
star clash pitting the three
Maryland squads and Hartly
against the Delaware entries.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

three-baggers. Dickerson was
credited with the victory, and
also accounted for three of the
6 team hits.
The Eagles will travel to Do
yer this afternoon to meet the
Senators nine. Game time is
$3.50. Milford will provide the
opposition here Monday, with
Dover playing a return engage.
ment on the Smyrna field next
Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
PIT "A
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED frOm Pare -
an integral part of the school
and the town, despite the fact
that he knew little of the Eng
lish language when he arrived
here last August. Parents are
urged to register at the meeting
for the attendance contest.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

ing the event is 5 pm, on
April %. Further information
may be obtained by calling
James Haas at OIL 3-9906.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Road-E-O
Continued from Pal

Continued from Page ID
ducement, but the contest will
give the girls the opportunity
to compete on an even basis
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Colonial Danes
Hold Elections

Miss Marguerite Appleton
Of Rhode Island was re-
elected yesterday to serve
another two-year term as
president Of the National So
ciety Of the Colonial Danes
Of America.
The election marked the
conclusion of the organiza-
tion's 33d biennial convention,
which opened here Monday. !.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. T. Spencer Williamson
Of Virginia. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles L. Reese,
jr,. Of Delaware, second vice
president; Mrs. Henry L. Cor
bett of Oregon. third vice
president: Mrs. Edward RAN
dali. jr., of Texas, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. Chambers
Oliphant Of Washington, cor
responding secretary: and
Mrs. Walter C. Douglas Of
New York, treasurer; Miss
Dorothy p. Wells Of New
York, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Ralph T. Hanson Of
South Carolina. registrar, and
Miss Olive Craig of Califor-
mia, historian.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

fashion designers, writer's,
and musicians can work.. He
intends it as a showcase for
all Italian design. ana en-
visions q wing a Ia the Ponte
Vecchio, where tiny. elegant
shops house famous Italian
artisans on the famous bridge
across the river Arno.
FUR FLURRIES-Norma
Silverman Of Capitol Furs
yesterday previewed fur
fashions with Q French flavor
at his salon. Even the pro-
gram had familiar French
points Of interest in titles for
furs that included place
Vendome. Champs Elysees, I"
place du Terte," ''Pont
Neuf." Fashion excitement
galore centered on a Belgian
rabbit three.fourth coat that
looked for all the wol1d ike
chinchilla. It fooled US.
Fashion "in the round"
came through in lovely
coats, jackets and Stoles with
the skins worked horizon
tally.
A two-toned blue fox hor-
izontal stole was another
applauSe-getter. Showing tre-
mendous design ingenuity
was a coat Of Stuart Autumn
Haze that was the most
feminine version of the
trench coat we've ever seen.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

0soA oeoA NAAsCA
Washington diplomats and
officials making the social
rounds last night needed q
stopwatch and a chauffeur at
the ready.
The evenings tally includ-
ed three embassy parties, the
opening of a Wet Namese art
exhibition at the Smith
sonian Institution and the
National Symphony Orches-
ira concert starring famed
Pianist Van Cliburn.
So they could make the
concert and the national day
party at the Wet Nam En-
bassy beforehand, Japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. Asakai
were the first arrivals at the
Embassy of the Federation of
Malaga. But they and others
who came early had to wait
Is minutes for the guest of
honor. Malayan Prime Min
lister Tunku Abdul Rahman
Putra, who was detained at
the State Department in off,
cial talks.
Most Of the partygoers
started out the evening at the
Malayan Embassy, went on to
the Wet Nam Embassy and if
they weren't going on to the
Smithsonian or to the con-
cert, finished up at the May
flower Hotel where Iranian
diplomats were hosts st the
lavish annual reception cele-
brating the birthday of Mo-
hammed Reza Shah Pahlavi.
Birth News Awaited
Eclipsing the celebration of
the Shah's 41st birthday,
however, was the air of ex-
pectancy that prevailed as
everyone awaited news from
Teheran of the expected
birth of a child to the Shah
and his Queen Farah. An
Embassy aide called the As
sociated Press about every
half hour, the plan being
that If an heir to the throne
was born, the announcement
would be made at the party.
But two hours after the
1880 pm. start of the party
there still was no news.
The tall and distinguished
looking Malayan Prime Min
lister, son of the late Sultan
OF Kedah, received the several
hundred guests with Malayan
Ambassador Dato Mix Ahmed
Kamil and Datin Naf1sah Ka-
mil, wearing the beautiful
sarong kabaya of her country.
One Of the Prime Minister'S
aides explained he did not
wear his country's native cos
tune because the weather's
too cold for it. In fact it
showed in Toronto the last
day the Prime Minister was
in Canada before flying here
Tuesday.
The Prime Minister COM
mented he has found his visit
here very profitable" He
lunched with President Eisen-
hover earlier in the day.
A steady stream of Ambas-
Evening star., 1960-10-27
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
ItoIy's Couture Creator
Woshinqton Visitor YESTERDAY
By ELEM

They all laughed at Giovan
BattiSta Giorgini when he
suggested ten years ago. that
Italy could become Q world
fashion center.
It came about he told US
yesterday at luncheon on
The Washington Roof, be-
cause as the conceSsionaire
for many leading department
stores In Florence, he was
noting that the Made in
Italy" label stood for very
little in the business world.
He decided to do something
about 1t.
His plan involved fashion
and getting a group Of young
designers together to show
what Italy was capable Of,
In the field Of design.
"The Italians thought !
had had q sunstroke. De-
signers like Biki wrote arti.
cles saying ! was crazy, that
Italy could never even touch
France as a center Of fashion.
Even Fontana at the first
showing in Florence in 1850
said you must guarantee us
is American buyers in order
to justify the expense we will
60 to to make o small group
Of 18 dresses" Today 40 per
cent Of Fontana's business is
American.
Five people showed up in
Florence in 1850. Now the
Pitt Palace where the Italian
Showings are held, is much
too small for the more than
500 buyers and press who at
tend the seasonal showings.
The names of Simonetta,
Marucelli, Capucci, Emilio
Pucci, Veneziani, Avolio, Ga
latzine. Fabiani. and others
. make fashion headlines each
season.
Mr.. Giorgini says the So
called war" between Rome
and Florence for Italian
fashion supremacy was q
trumped up thing.
Florence is a natural city
for Italian fashion to center
upon. It means that Milan's
flne designers and those of
Rome can meet at a middle
point under mutually salts
factory conditions for the
worlds fashion buyers.
Rome's designers have yet to
put on a successful group
show. he says.
Traditionally, leading
stores in the United States
have had their European
buying Offices located in the
history filled city. The big
fashion shows Giorgini mas
terminds are held in the
Pitt Palace. The buying
takes place in the Strozzi
Palace where orders are
placed.
Three days ago Signor
Giorgini received word from
the city Of Florence that a
piece Of the Cascine park
has been set apart for him.
1t is my dream" he says,
Ito create a cultural center
for Florence, where artists.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
5 Embassy Parties Keep
Diplomats on Move

sadors from countries around
the world filed through the
line to shake hands with the
Tunku (Which means prince"
in Malayan) who had a smile
and a greeting for each one.
Among them were Afghanis-
tan Ambassador and Mrs.
Maiwandwal, Italian Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Brosio, Ca
madam Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney, the British Charge
d'Affaires, the ViScount Hood /;
the Ambassador of Ceylon
(he'S dean of Asian diplomats
here) and Mrs. Gunewardene
the Netherlands Ambassador
and Mrs. van Roijen, Norwe-
gian Ambassador Koht and
Polish Ambassador and Mrs.
SpaSowski.
When Soviet Ambassador
Mikhail Menshikov shook
hands with the Prime Min
lister, the latter told him he
still had a bottle of vodka
left over from some given
him two years ago by a Rus
sian ofhcial attending the
U. N. Economic Committee for
Asia and the Far East which
met in Malaya's capital that
year.
Mrs. Christian Herter, wife
Of the Secretary of State,
represented her husband, who
was detained at the State De-
partment. She was wearing a
chic black brocade cocktail
suit, with a mink hat.
The Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan went
through the receiving line
again to say good-hy to the
Prime Minister because they
leave for Texas today to make
preparations for their daugh-
ter Bonnie's debut at Dallas
traditional Idlewilde Ball.
Just Like SOapy
One of the Prime Minis
ter's party, Mr.. Mohamed
Sopiee, gave an amusing ex-
PLANTATION of how to pro-
nounce his name. The jovial
visitor said you pronounce
it just like michigan Gov
ernor) "Soapy" Williams. I
guess that creates an affinity
between U.S." When an
American guest reminded
him the Governor wasn't
running again, Mr.. Sopiee
grinned and said. "All the
better; then you know I'm
not playing favorites."
The Shah's birthday party
reception lived up to its
annual reputation Of being
one Of the glamor parties
Of the year. Attended by
more than 900, it was held
in two chandeliered rooms of
the hotel where a lavish buf-
fet was set out on tables
down the center of the two
rooms with several bars on
the side. Individual tables
allowed guests to sit and eat,
a luxury little enjoyed at
most embassy parties for
lack of space.
Unfortunately the tradi-
Evening star., 1960-10-27

tional hosts for the party
could not be present. Am
baSsador Ardeshir Zahedi
was called suddenly to &C.
neva by the illness of his
father, and his wife, beau
teous Princess Shahnaz, was
in Teheran, Trans capital
where she went a few weeks
ago to await the birth Of
the royal heir.
U. N. Ambassador Host
Hosts for the party were the
1ranian Ambassador to the
United Nations, Mehdi Vakil,
and Mrs. Vakil. They headed
a receiving line which in
cluded several embassy Of
ficials. including the Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. Puyani,
the Military Attache and
Mrs. Saleh and Mrs. Khos-
rovani. wife of the Third
Secretary who is also out
Of the country.
At one table sat Mrs.
Schuyven, wife of the Bel
gian Ambassador who was
making q speech in Harris
burgh, Pa. Seated with her
were her house guest, the
Countess de Lannoy of Brus-
sells, and Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala, with her
goddaughter. Miss Benitha
Lindeman who is visiting
from Finland. The Sep
palas had already been to
the other two embassy parties.
Also at the table were Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert Thomas of
Columbus, Ohio, who had
come at the special invita-
ton of the Ambassador who
was a fraternity brother of
Mr.. Thomas at Utah State.
Also glimpsed at the party
were Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, retired Justice and
Mrs. Harold Burton. the
GunewardeneS, the van Roi-
jens, the Edgar Morrises, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Smith,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Andrew Berding,
French Ambassador and Nine.
Alphand. PakiStan Ambas-
sador and Begun Aziz Ahmed,
Ambassador Menshikov, and
many, many more.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

At Interstate your money is really insured Insured
all the way up to $4,000 Protected by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
Interstate has an unbIemished record Of safety and
regular dividend payments through recessions, de-
pressIons and economic rises Your money is as safe
as the gold stored at f. Knox.
Every Interstate account earns handsome AZ dWi-
dend-compounded quarterly. That's important! Open
an account by the 10th and you'll earn high dividends
for the entire month. You gan Your money earns more
Your Interstate account not only earns high dividends
but at absolutely no risk to you. The only element
that determines whether or not your account will rise
or fall is the amount Of money you put in and take out
Write, call or drop in and see US today. You'll find US
friendly, thoughtful, helpful.
Four Convenient Locations
403l S. cupitol st. AZ 3435 Connecticut Ave. NV
lontc Shopping Center Cleveland Park Shopping
Center
3430 Wisconsin Ave. Main Office . 18th St. &
NV. Friendship Shop New York Ave- NV. The
ping Center World Corner
Evening star., 1960-10-27

3435 Connecticut Ave. NV,
Cleveland Park Shopping
Center
Main Office . 18th St. &
New York Ave. NV. The
World Corner
Evening star., 1960-10-27

403l S. copitol St.. A.
lontic Shopping Center
3430 Wisconsin Ave.
NV, Friendship Shop
ping Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Huverford Alumni
Elect Officers Here

The Haverford Society of
Washington last night elected
Dallett Hoops. a patent at
torney, president.
Other alumni of Haverford
(PaO College elected were
Charles R. Thompson, vice
president. and Malcolm H. Nc
Gam, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Correction

In some editions of yester-
days Star it was reported that
a 31-year-old woman had
identified Pvt. Owen w. Cum
bingham as one of four police
men who attacked her last
February. Actually. she had
not identified him in a police
lineup but had picked out the
other three officers. The Star
regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Told 10 Leave
Attack Scene,
Witness Says

A witness testified in District
Court today that at least two
of the four policemen accused
in the rape of a 31-year-old
housemaid ordered him to
drive away and leave the
woman behind.
William H. Smith. 81, of the
400 block of Alabama avenue
Sc, testified the woman was
not resisting his advances when
the two officers arrived. The
woman, however, said she was
being sexually attacked by
Smith in his parked car at the
time.
Smith said he could not
identify the two officers.
An FBI flngerprint expert
Charles L. Groenthal, testified
that prints on Smiths auto
registration card matched those
of one defendant, Pvt. Owen w.
Cunningham, 30.
Later, however, Police 1t.
John o. Hite testified that the
four defendants had denied
seeing Smith that night. The
four are accused of committing
rape and sodomy on the woman.
Trial in Third Day
The police official said the
four also denied having seen
the woman before, when they
were called back to the precinct
on the night of the attack. The
four officers are in the third
day of their trial.
In further testimony today,
DR.. Daniel L. Weiss, pathology
director at District General
Hospital. testified that a speci-
men taken from the woman
was found to contain sperm.
The woman is colored and
the officers are white.
Yesterday, Leon Thomas of
2107 1 street NE. said the
woman ran in front of his car,
crying and pleading, Don't
leave me-" as he was nearing
his home. He testified he took
her to a cab after she told him
she had been raped but did not
want to report it to police.
Sidney G. Watts of the 100
block of T street NE. a How
ard University student who
drives a cab, testified the wom-
an was hysterical. After she
told about the alleged attacks,
he said, he hailed a passing
police car.
Taken to Precinct
Detective Lawrence F. Wal
lace, testified he promptly took
her to the ninth precinct but
said she appeared only a little
upset. An investigation later
led to the charges against the
officers and their suspension
from duty at the ninth pre-
cinct.
The woman stood by her
charges under cross-examina-
ton by the defense attorney,
Kenneth E. Wood. However,
Mr.. Wood established that she
was unclear about where she
said the officers had taken her,
although it was in a neighbour
hood she had lived in.
The woman admitted that
she had sought psychiatric help
q year ago.
The woman has charged
that the officers attacked her in
the vicinity of some public
schools in the northeast Sec
ton Of the District.
The defendants in addition
to Cunningham are Metropolis
tan Police Pvts. Bobbie r.
Campbell, 80; Graham B. Pen
nington, "a, and Raymond F.
Vernon, jr., 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Shown here ore few Of the hundreds Of budget
priced items you'll find in this big annual storewide
sale, All from regular resources, on sale in our
three Downstairs Budget Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Luxury personified is
seen II the fur wrop
thot is moenificentIy
treoted. At left is q
cuffed collar : shoped
stole in Autumn Hoze
mink from WiIIiom
Rosendorf. At right,
the stroioht stole in
Empress ehinehiIIo is q
lovish lettering Of fur
for any ofter-dork COS
tune. It's from Gorten-
hous Furs.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

If you're shorter-woisted than overoee-or
weor high-rse eirdIes, this new Ployex was
designed for you. It's little shorter than the
regular Ploytex Living Longtime Bro and
thonks to the exclusive "moeic midriff," it
gives you O smooth, slim unbroken line from
bust to hips So comfortable, too. 1t stretches
in every direction your body moves yet
always stoys in place. A cup in sizes 1926; B
cup, 32-40; c cup, 32-44. White only ID"
sizes, 32-44 6.95
NoTIoNs-THE HEIGHT CO., ALL S STORES
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FASHION NOTES

A Chain Dog Cellar. A new
mesh necklace circles the
neck high and then separates
for Q wide chain drape be-
low. Each section Is at least
q half inch wide.
q = nA
Sunshine" undles. Bright
yellow is q new color for
slips and panties Is well as
other lingerie items. Psychic
logically. you should feel
happy and gay In them.
y
Contour belts. These are
wide and shaped to hug the
hips rather than the waist in
the new look that drops the
waistline slightly.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
What's 1t Mean?

TOWERNG-Newest mil
hnery silhouette has q head
in-the-clouds look. Crowns
rise to new heights in inter-
eSting rounded and squared
on shapes. These hats are
baSically cloche and turban
shapes but with q completely
new feeling. To make the
most Of their towering di-
mensions many are posed al
most straight on the head.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
NATIVES MAY TAKE
POLAR BEARS FOR FOOD

Officials of the State Depart
ment of Fish and Game noted that
natives may still take polar bears
for food, according to the recon-
mendations which the department
is making to the State Board Of
Fish and Game.
The recommendation, however,
say that the bears may not be
taken by means of use of an air
craft.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Seattle Voters Turn Down
SIS Million Sports Arena

SEATTLE, R-A SIS million
bond issue for a sports palace in
Seattle apparently was defeated
in Tuesdays election.
The bond issue was tied to the
city obtaining major league
baseball franchise with a proviso
that bonds would not be sold
until and if Seattle gained a major
league franchise.
With the vote virtually complete
in surrounding King County, the
proposal trailed by nearly 10000
votes.
Supporters for the bond issue
had argued that Seattle should
provide the stadium Immediately
in order to capitalize on the ex-
pansion in the majors.
Fine Job Printing AT The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Sc American Governors
Sail For South America

WASHINGTON, Up Governors
of 33 states and 3 us. territories
plan to leave New York Saturday
on a goodwill trip to Argentina
and Brazil.
The Argentine embassy said to-
day the chief executives and their
wives expect to return Nov. %
after meeting with the Presidents
and other government leaders of
the two host nations.
The governors also plan to talk
with business men, farmers, in
dustrialiStS and labor leaders.