davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Grading System
rConfinuad fropo paoa ~

Castle County for collection.
Every person owning a trailer
within the state is required to
pay SIS tax and to have in his
possession copies of the tax re-
ceipt or trailer tax stamp. New
receipts are required on July l
of each year for all trailers To-
Gated in the State of Delaware,
and any trailer moving in is re-
quired to have such a receipt
within 80 days. The owner of
any trailer who does not have
such a receipt and has failed
to pay his tax is required to pay
the tax due and will be fined
$50 in first offense. House trail
ers include any vehicle not pro-
PEELED by their own power
which is or can be used as a
home for one or more persons
either temporarily or perman-
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

principal factor is the lack of
or trout. The sports
fishery. both party boat and
rowboat, has depended upon
this fish during the past several
years. Even though the founder
is abundant in some sections of
the Bay it has by no means
taken up the gap left by weak
fish. What has happened? No
one can say with any certainty
right now. The Game and Fish
Commission, however, is keep
ing close contact with the fish
ermenN and will know more
about his catch this year than
ever before. Fishing pressures
are increasing everywhere, and
the total number of fish caught
may not be as low as would
first appear. Then, too, we have
learned through research that
there are several groups OF
weakfish entering the Bay and
becoming available to the fish
ermen at different times. Stud
les carried out three, four and
five years ago on populations
and spawning did not point to
a decline. So we can still be
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

Track events include l00-yard
dash, 440-yard run, Highland
er Invitational Mile, a two-mile
run, and a Notwithstanding
medley relay. Cycling events
will be a two-mile distance race
for boys is and over, and a one
mile race for girls Is and over.
Standard two-wheel bicycles
will be used. While the athletic
events will be on an informal,
non-championship basis, many
of the areas top track and
weight-lifting performers are ex-
pected to compete. The Will
mington Park Recreation Com
mission, the Y.M.C.A. Track
Committee and the us. Marine
Corps Reserve will provide the
officials for. the track events.
Pipe bands, pipers and dancers
will compete for prizes total
ling several thousand dollars.
Delaware's only Scottish musi-
cal unit, The Gordon Pipe Band,
under Pipe Major Robert Gil
christ, will be host for the mus
ical and dancing competition
and receive part of the proceeds
for new uniforms. Quite a few
o h er outstanding Delaware
events are scheduled for August
and September, a advises the
State Development Department,
which prepares and distributes
a Calendar of Events" that
lists many of the activities plan
ned for THE First State"
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
5p0zh
$4,000 General George Washington
Feature Race at Brandywme Friday

started at Rosecroft Raceway,
Oxon Hill, Md, last spring.
Robert Sidley's Wildwood,
fifth leading 2-year-old money
winner of 1859 with SAL, ,789, is
another highly regarded NOM
inee, as are L. H. Bowser's Reg
al Pick, Argyle Hanover, Darcie
Hanover, Beloved, Hickory Fire
and Scamp Victor. Others still
in nomination are Egyptian Vic
tory, Golden Scott, Ilo Kid, In
Haste, Lolly Hanover, Lowe
Hanover, Money Maker, MIR. Pat,
Nibble Song, Pinehaven Rip,
Rexford Hanover, Silver Scotch,
Sonny Frost, Star Up, Value
Hanover, Volo Man and White
Foot Joe.
Following the George Wash
ington, Brandywine will offer
such rich races as the $35, 900
Liberty Bell Free-For-All Pace,
August IL, in which Bye Bye
Byrd and Adios Butler will
clash; the $4,000 Battle of the
Brandywine for 3-year-old pac-
ers, August 10; the $500 Mar
quis de Lafayette Free-For-All
Trot, Sept. 3; and the $4,000
Harness Tracks of America A.
year-old trot, Sept. 10. There
will also be four $4,000 added
races for 2-year-old trotters
from August % through August
26.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Sarah B. Wright
Dies i'm Hospital

Mrs. Sarah B. Wright, 81,
Kenton, died in Kent General
Hospital, August 2. She was the
wife of Herbert T. Wright near
Kenton. Funeral services will
Chapel, Friday, August 5 at 200
o. m. Rev. Frank o. Baynard,
Ewells-St. Paul M e t h o d S t
Church, Clayton, will officiate.
Interment will be in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Smyrna. Friends
can call at the Funeral Chapel
this evening. In addition to her
husband, Mrs. Wright is surviv-
ed by the following children:
Herbert S. Wright, Salisbury,
Md, and William E. Wright,
Clayton; four grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Wright made her home near
Kenton for the last rs years.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

hopeful that we'll have some
weakfsh during the month of
August.
Reese Smith. proprietor of the
Kits Hummock boat livery, re-
ports that catches of small trout
and kingfish are improving.
Rowboat liveries at Bowers and
Slaughters Beach also report
that a few trout are now being
caught.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

cult than recalling name-fgure
combinations. "Other advant-
ages to the new system include
the simplification and standard
ization of directory listings and
simplification of telephone dials
and number plates on which
figures will be larger" the man.
ager said. When ANC starts,
all present Gypsy (Hartly) num-
bers will be changed and the
new numbers will be prefixed
with the three-fgure code "492,
Collins said. Complete informa-
ton about the ANC system will
be published well in advance OF
the changeover next March.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Little League
CONTINUED from Page ~

At the Air Base last Friday,
Smyrna -Clayton's Jimmy Craig
and D.A.F.B.'s Gerald Miller en-
gagged in a brilliant pitching
duel. Craig struckout IA and
allowed no walks while Miller
set 10 down on strikes and gave
up 2 walks. Smyrna-Clayton
scored what proved to be the
winning run in the second when
Franklin Smith reached first on
an error, advanced to second on
a passed ball, went to third on
another error and crossed the
plate on second passed ball.
The box scores:
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

Brandywine Raceways first of
nine rich stakes will be unfolded
this Friday when the estimated
$4,000 General George Wash
ington for 3-year-old trotters
will be staged as the highlight
of the weeks racing.
The General George Wash
ington, in which many of the
27 young trotters who remain
ed in nomination, will compete
in the $l50,000 Hambletonian
classic at DuQuoin, ILL.,, and
other rich races coast-to-coast,
will have star-studded field.
Topping the lineup will be
Blaze Hanover, owned by the
S. A. Camp Farms, Shafter, CAL,
commanded by Grand Circuit
Champion Joe O'Brien. Blaze
Hanover last year rang the cash
register for $l4l ,992-more than
any other 2-year-old in the his
tory of the sport. Not only that,
he also won the richest juvenile
trot ever held-the $4,000
Hilltop at Yonkers-and was
named the "2-year-old trotter of
the year" by an overwhelming
majority.
Winner in ID out of % races,
Blaze Hanover also won the
$43,201 Horsemen's Stake at
indianapolis, the $27,398 Cas-
Teton Farm Stakes at DuQuoin
and the 523,7l9 Greyhound at
Springfield, Ill. He finished the
season with a mark of 2:02.2.
Trainer-driver O'Brien h a S
chosen Brandywine as the spot
for him to make his first start
of the year, one that coud be a
springboard to "3-year-old Horse
of the Year" honors.
Also nominated for Fridays
rich classic is Lucky Demon,
handled by Harrison Hoyt, of
East Dorset, VT, whose sire,
Demon Hanover, won the l948
Hambletonian. Hoyt is the only
amateur driver in history ever
to capture a Hambletonian. De-
mon Hanover has been burning
up the tracks since his campaign
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Phone System
lContinued from Page 1l

by Bell Telephone Laboratories,
the All Number Calling system
was placed in service at Wichita
Falls, Texas, two years ago,
Collins explained. Customer ac.
ceptance of this trial was high.
ly favorable and studies indicat'
ed that remembering seven-fg'
ure numbers was no more diff
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Where Are the Trout

From all current indications
and observations sports fishing
success so far this year in Del
aware Bay has declined over
previous seasons. Obviously the
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

The theme of Farm Safety
Week this year is Enjoy Farm
Life-Practice Safety"
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
AT YOUR rAyoRiTe DRUG COUNTER

MIR. Dealer: Newspaper and radio
will bring you calls for A-DU-
recommended by doctors. Be
Prepared! Order now from your
wholesaler.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Founder Are Plentiful

Fortunately the presence of
founder has given the fisher
men something to 60 after in
the Delaware Bay. Ordinarily
these fish are found very close
to the bottom, however, recent
ly they have been reported seen
lazily swimming and feeding on
bait fish near the surface. Ex-
animation of stomach contents
indicate that many of the floun-
der have been feeding on tiny
shrimp, and anglers might be
interested in using fresh shrimp
as bait. Other successful bats
include pieces of sea robin,
squid, mussels, bullhead min
nows and even pieces of foun-
der.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Try the Nanticoke

Extensive stretches of good
pickerel and largemouth bass
habitat exist along the Nanti-
coke River and Broad Creek.
Boats can be launched from the
Game and Fish Commissions
facility at Phillips Landing, and
the fishermen will be within
casting distance of the weed
beds that hide these priced
freshwater species. Along the
main river or up Broad Creek
to Laurel, there is nice fishing
in one of the most scenic set
tings in the State.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
SMYRNA-C
DOVER

Errors: Smyrna-C Clayton Robinson 2 !;
Craig Dover Stathas L. Two-base hits;
Sipple, Lonski. Home runs: j. Robin
son. Sacrifices: Craig.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Moy n

5-Joek La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Bunker Beon."
1886. Owen Dovid. ir.
7-Trouble With FotheT.
lo:25
e-News. Morno CompbeIl.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. TroVel.
II!oo
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
Il:30
4-concentrotion. Come.
5-cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
1.-The Peoples Chioee.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy
Evening star., 1960-05-22
AFTERNOON
1900

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie Bohlin, teacher
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love of Life. Seriol.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Secieh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
Hour. Rose of the Yukon"
l948. Steve Brodie.
5-The Big Movie.
Ih Hours. "Powdertown." 1912
Edmond O'Bren.
7-About Faces.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Dromo.
"MiIler's Millions" Thomas
Mitchell.
1:3O
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
2:00
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7.Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Program Listings

7:50
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons. puppets.
9-News. Richard &. Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
e-Coptain Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie
I Hour, IS Minis. Assignment
in Brittony." l943. Jeon Pierre
Aumonf..
$50
Ave Arden Show. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Yeonos Opens
Vienna Woods
Lost Section

Yeonas Development Corp.
today announced opening Of
the final section of its ten
year-old Vienna Woods devel-
opment.
Paul Yeonas, vice president
Yeonas Realty. Inc, said that
a total Of 40 homes would be
built in the new section Of
Vienna Woods.
With the completion of this
group Of homes, the COM
munity will total some 1,700
houses, a spokesman for the
firm said.
Lester v. johnson Associ-
ates, the architects, have de-
signed two completely new
houses for the final section
Of the development.
The new section is at the
intersection Of DeSale street
and Cedar lane, Vienna.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

sured mortgage covering the
entire cost that can be
amortized over q period Of 40
years. AS long as the FILA
insurance is in effect, the de-
velopment must give pref
erence to displaced applicants
for apartments.
According to Mr.. Barringer,
the Valley Green project is
the biggest open occupancy
development built on the
Eastern Seaboard under Sec
ton 221, the section of the
National Housing Act which
is designed to aid persons dis
placed from their homes by
governmental action.
In Dayton, Ohio, there is
one Of about the same size
and all the rest in the country
under one mortgage do not
exceed 200 units per project,
he said.
The only previous large
Section 221 job built in this
area was the 93-unit Trenton
Park project at Mississippi
avenue and Savannah street
Sc. and it was not of the
open occupancy type, Mr..
Barringer noted.
In order to qualify for pref
erence in renting an apart
ment under the Section 221
program, a person must hold
a Certificate Of Eligibility
under Section 221 Of the
Housing Act and. Of course,
meet income requirements to
cover the rent he is going to
pay.
Mr.. Barrlnger said that
persons who qualify for Ger
tificates may secure them
through Miss Doris G. Will
kins. Department of Public
Welfare. Landlord Tenant
Consultar1t Service, in the
Municipal Court, Fourth and
E streets NV.
Other agencies in the Dis
trict which can issue the
certificates when their ac-
tions have caused the dis
placement of the person are:
The Department Of Gen
eral Administration, District
Of Columbia; Licenses and
Inspections. Housing Divi-
sion; Condemnation Board;
National Capital Housing Au-
thority; Redevelopment Land
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Agency, and the Architect Of
the Capitol.
In stressing the variety Of
types Of governmental action
which may qualify q person
as displaced for preference
in Section 221 rental hous-
ing, Mr.. Barringer enumer-
ated the following:
Direct construction by all
governmental agencies, for
example, chools, public
buildings, highways, public
housing projects;
Slum clearance, urban re-
development and urban re-
newal;
Enforcement of housing
standards and the demoli-
tion, closing and improve
ment Of dwelling units
through actions Of public
bodies or courts:
Privately financed con-
struction Of public buildings
under lease-purchase agree
ments with Government
bodies;
Slum clearance and urban
redevelopment activities and
construction on clearance
site by private groups having
the power of eminent do
See VALLEY GREEN, BIS
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Displaced Housing
Neors Completion
Largest project here to give
governmental victims preference

Washington's first large
open occupancy apartment
giving priority to persons
displaced by Government ac-
ton is due to take on its
first tenants early next
month.
The 500-unit Valley Green
Apartments, Wheeler road
and Valley avenue Sc, is
being built under a Federal
Housing Administration pro-
gram that allows unusually
generous mortgage insurance
in exchange for the priority
given the displaced.
In discussing the project,
Thomas C. Barringer, head
OF FHA's District inSuring
office. emphasized that the
priority given by the pro-
gram applies not only to
persons displaced from their
homes. or threatened with
displacement, by such large
matters as urban renewal
or highway projects, but
those displaced by almost any
sort of Government action.
The Valley Green project
occupies some 100000 square
feet Of land and when COM
pleted will have IA two and
three story buildings. In
addition, there will be on
site parking for 500 cars.
Units in the development
are of one, two and three
bedrooms and the rents begin
at $66.55 a month, although
this figure does not include
any utilities except water,
Mr.. Barringer said.
Valley Green Apartments
Corp, a non-profit corpora
ton is the owner of the de-
velopment. This firm is
owned by the Herman g. Ben
Cohen Charitable Founda-
tion, Inc, and the Cohens
also control the building
firm, Fairmont Steel Co. of
Baltimore, Mr.. Barringer
added.
Milton Schwartz and Victor
Smolen, associate, are the
architects for the project
which the FILA estimates will
cost $3,862,O00.
Because the Valley Green
firm is a non-prof1t corpora
ton, Mr.. Barringer noted, it
was allowed to have an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
SINATRA SEES VEGAS
AS NEW HOLLYWOOD
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

LAS VEGAS. Nev.-Will Las Vegas devour Holly
Wood? Or Will the Nevada gambling resort 300 miles to
the north absorb at least portion of the enter
talnment capital? Don't laugh this of-plans are in
the WIND today aiming at Just such a take-over
Frank Slnatra is prime instigator in the proposal
lor thevlng bit of Hollywood and annexng it to Las
vegas financially interested in the Sands Hotel one of
he strpS leading casinos, he figures such move could
De smashing stroke both for the film industry and the
ganlohng oarons The singing actors plan backed bv
most OF the towns most influential people would be to
ado modern sound-stage facilities one or two of the
vegas hotels and make interesting financial concessions
that would entlce Hollywood independent movemakers
into grinding out their productions up here
we've been giving this lot of serious Thought Z"
SAID Slnatra lounging over a week end hiatus from
shooting his current Oceans H. "Out here we've got
desert mountains perfect natural backdrops for
brushers and we could build of Western streets of
our own And one can Just the picture credit lines
Every movie shot here would say Photographed at the
Blank Hotel Studios Las Vegas Nevada That kind of
publicity couldn't be bought for any kind of money
Further, the climate here is great Sure it gets a
mule warm in summer but everythings aforementioned
winch is more than can be said for those creaky old
oafnlKe Hollywood sound stages that falling apart
He scores even more Importantly for his plan by
pointing out that Los Angeles congested traffic both on
the ground and in the air serious handicap to pic
ture-makng whereas Vegas presents no such problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
By JAY CARMODY


What with the screen
writers on strike and the
actors set to follow within
10 days, it is possible no one
will be speaking to anyone
else in Hollywood by the time
of the big Academy Award
telecast.
This very circumstance,
however, could make the
Oscar show the most dra-
matte ever staged for that
television audience which,
year after year, is the largest
Of them all. It requires al
most no imagination to visu-
alize actors and writer's
climbing down from the tops
Of their private strike funds
to go with bitter hearts to
what heretofore has always
been the most congenial af-
fair in Hollywood's year.
And what a treacherous
situation it all must present
to Bob Hope. Hope will be
the solitary master of cere-
monies this year. Thus be-
fore the largest television au-
dience ever, he will have the
entire industry at his mercy.
Especially the cruel bosses
whose money lust has turned
actors and writers lives into
a protracted vacation.
What a field day for Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. -Hittin g
Broadway's jackpot has made
a new man out of Leonard
Spiegelgass.
Talk about being reborn"
he eXclaims. IF a miracle
ever happened to anyone, it
happened to me. It's nice to
be back in life"
Spiegelgass, tall, thin, be-
specialized and energetic, is a
writer. For Hollywood he
turned out Is film scripts.
These he is ready to forget.
Then he DID a stage play
called "A Majority of One"
There's been excitement
ever since: An outer, visible
golden torrent of coin; an
inner, vital tumult of creative
release.
What I'm most interested
in writing now is what people
wouldn't let me write for 30
years" says Spiegelgass, look
ing back at his cinema ten
ure.
AS a first Broadway effort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

NOA VII nhelACAh newspaper AIIldnCe
NEW YORK. - You get
real silly about them" said
Singer Dorothy Shay, look
ing fondly at Candy and
Cookie. her white toy poodles.
They're almost human. Each
has a different personality. I
take them everywhere I go
and I travel by train a lot
because I hate putting them
in cargo on planes"
Dorothy has been appear
ing In the Persian Room at
the Plaza. During her en-
gagement there three years
ago she was given the suite
adjoining mine and soon
found her daytime rest shat
tered by my noisy, antique
Underwood.
Il have always enjoyed
what you wrote" she said in
a disarming note, but I
never thought I would be
next door to your typewrit-
err" I postponed my tipping
until mid-afternoon.
She Sleeps Late
II have to get nine hours
Sleep" she explained the
other day. TITS usually 8 or
4 in the morning before I get
to bed. so I must sleep late
next day. I also take a nap
before the show. I'm not
f1nicky about food but 1 do
try to stick to a high-protein
diet. I want to be able to
get into my dresses"
The Park Avenue Hill
billie" as Dorothy is called,
spends her working hours
in clothes which bear no re-
semblance to the rustic garb
of a mountain lass. She
rarely pays less than $3.50
for a gown. And she has
spent as much as $4,000. She
has definite notions about
what she likes, as follows:
Il wear sophisticated
gowns. Don Lopez did them
for a time but now l use
other designers. I prefer
straps to strapless gowns
and they have to be con-
structed in a way that al
lows me to breathe. I don't
like fullness around the hips.
I like beaded sheaths very
much. They are expensive
but they don't go out of
style.
She Sang Early
The brown-eyed, shapely
singer was born Dorothy
Sims in Jacksonville. Fla,
and there is a strong sug-
geStion of the magnolia
country in ber Speacb ue1.
parents, Claud and Frances
Lawless Sims, were born in
Atlanta, where an uncle.
Walter Sims, was Mayor for
a time.
Dorothy began singing at
the age of 5. I'm told used
to tell everybody to hush UP
so I could sing"
She appeared in amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
SCREEN

ANBAssADOR-"Jack the Ripper" murder and melo-
drama, unnspired; 1:l5 1920. $40. 730 and 40 m.
CAPITOL-"Last Voyage" tense, tight tale of horror at
sea: las. 3:45. 5:45 75O and $50 pm
DUPONT-"The Cousins loose lives of Paris beatniks
l:20 1925. 535. 7:45 and 955 pm.
KEITHS-"Who Was That Lady?" loud and energetic
marital farce: l:20, 1925, $50. 735 and $40 pm.
MACARTHUR Bay fetching small gal meets MUIR
derer, heart-warming; 2:20 AIS. sos, and 955 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Jac the Ripper" murder and melo-
drama, unnspired, 155, $50 5:45, 745 and 40 M
ONTAR1O-"Once More With Feeling" $3.50 comedy
about the home life of a musician; 100 245, lbs,
6:l5 8:05 and 955 pm.
PALACE-"Sink the Bismarck; the British Admiralty
battles an unsuitable" German ship lao, $40 $40
7:40 and $40 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"A Touch of Larceny; an amusing money!
making scheme dupes a newspaper; l, 230 4:lO 80
1885 and 9:l5 pm
TOWN-"A Woman Like Satan" Brigitte Bardot invades
Spain; 1880 $780, $50, 1880 and $50 pm
MISUNDERSTANDING Last Summer; screen version
OF Tennessee Williams turbulent play enhanced by
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor; l. $40 500
7:40 and $50 pm
WARNER-"Operation Pettcoat": Cary Grant and Tony
Curtis submerged with puchrtude; l, sos 5:lO 7:25
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BROADWAY
Hitting Jackpot Made
New Man of Leonard

the success Of "A Majority
of One" has been impressive.
A few nights ago the comedy
celebrated its first anniver-
sary, the occasion providing
Spiegelgass with a peg to
tally results.