davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-05
HIGH QUALITY

High quality is Sears most
important mower feature.
Excellence of design, top
grade materials, workman
ship and inspection make
Sears mowers Americas
most preferred brand.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

from the 13 European mem
bers of the alliance. Twenty
will come from Canada and so
from the United States. evenly
divided between Republicans
and Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

opinion that says it does not
know.
II personally do not know
the cause of lung cancer. Just
because people say they smoke
a lot, or even do so, doesn't
mean that cigarette smoking
causes lung cancer"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Reserve Convention

The annual convention of
the Maryland Reserve Ofncers'
Association will be held Satur-
day at the Fort Meade Officers
Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
ConcerVictimto Appeal
Adverse Jury Verdict

PITTSBURGH. May CAP)-Attorneys are appealing a
directed verdict that denied Pittsburgh
grounds he contracted lung from smoking Chesterfield
cigarettes
United States District Judge John L. Miller Yesterday in
Evening star., 1960-05-05
SERVICE ANYWHERE

We service the mowers we
sell. And, no matter where
YOU may move in the United
States, service is always
available at one of Sears
1900 Service Centers.
, 1960-09-01

VU@E
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Goth Century Fox presents
1.-THE ROOKIE"
Tommy Noonan, Julie Newman
and Pete Marshall
This is Hollywood's newest
comedy Team in the wacky story
about the last draftee OF World
War III.
LATEST NEWS
S "A y r p a 4
Bio Double Feature Day y
Isl Feature:
Columbia Picture presents
1.-THE YOUNG LAND"
in Technicolor
Pat Wayne, Yvonne Craig and
Dennis Hopper
End Feature:
MarGl presents.
BATTLE FLAME
Elaine Edwards, Scott Brady
SUNDAY. MONDAY,
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox presents
"THE STORY OF RUTH"
in Cinemascope and Color
by Deluxe
Elana Eden, Stuart Whitman,
Jeff Morrow g. Inez Pedroza
A story Of Overwhelming Love
and the search for n GOD form
the greatest book Of them all -!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-09-01
UP TO s7oo ANC
TO BUILD "A HOUSE

/. OCCUPY OR RENT : Your
lot as down paymen. No
cash except for modest
closing charges.
2. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Low monthly payments for
Is years.
8. o u PLANS Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$25, 900.
i. APPLICATIONS AT our
Office for families with
$4,000 or more yearly IN
come.
S. VETERANS See Capt.
Tom King.
6. FILA.
Complete details and SER
vice at office of:
Robert G. Wallace
1C Church st.
Christiansted
C-185W
, 1960-09-01

MA LANh1 j = Ill OI1lMO NJ
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, 81. Croix
Public Works Department
August 9, 1860
NOTICE TO MARINERS AND ALL OTHER
INTERESTED PARTIES
DREDGING
Christiansted Harbor 81. Croix US. Virgin Islands
Dredging operations will be in progress from August 8,
1860 until December /, 1860.
Dredging will be done in that area which is adjacent to
the Public wharf and Fish market wharf. Dredging will also
be done in the approaches to these Public landing places from
the No. 9 buoy to Protestant Cay and from the said No. 8
buoy to the Fish market wharf.
Dredging will also be done in that area in the preferred
channel which lies between Nc. 5 buoy and Nc. 3 buoy.
A Vessel which is now moored in any area, and which by
so being moored may hamper the dredging operation which
now in progress, shall be requested to shift its mooring to
an area which will be designated by the Harbormaster.
All vessels must, at all times, keep clear of the Dredge
and Float Line.
All commercial vessels are required to anchor well clear of
the E and LINE and contact the Harbormas-
ter for docking instructions.
All vessels shall proceed with caution during this dredg-
ing operations.
August 8, 1860
A. Paraliticci
Commissioner of Public Works
Thorvald H. Nc Grsgor
M
, 1960-09-01
SPACE FOR RENT
Suitable for Offices
Center of Christiansted
Apply at Walls
So King st.
FOR SALE
1855 q S u L
Excellent condition
$4,000
LEO'S GARAGE
Christiansted 12t

FOR SALE
Apartment size, "a x "a
Gas Range like new.
$500
Regular size, 80 x 80, Gas
Range rebuilt, recondi-
toned. $4,000
ESQ Service Station
Cor. North & Judith's
Fancy Roads.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Deer Weighing
Stations Named

Delaware's 2-day shot gun sea-
son for deer will be Friday and
Saturday. Nov. ii and IL. Per
sons killing a deer must report
the kill within IL hours to one
of the following checking sta
lions: State Police Weighing Sta
ton, State Road intersection OF
Rts. 40 and Is; State Police
Troop 3, Dover; State Police
Troop A. Georgetown: State Po-
lice Troop 5, Bridgeville. The
shooting hours are one hour be-
fore sunrise to one hour after
sunset. Deer may be taken with
shot gun no smaller than 20
gauge using rifle slug, pumpkin
ball or buckshot. Gun must be
plugged to hold only 3 shells in
chamber and magazine combin-
ed. Fox hunting is not permit
ted during 2-day season. Della.
ware has never had a fatality
during deeer season. Be sure OF
your target before you shoot.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Three Successive
Alarms Summon
Smyrna Fire Go.

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company have responded
to three alarms on successive
days, the first on Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
McGinnis, 24l East North St.,
where children playing with
matches set fire to a bed. The
second fire on Tuesday was on
the farm tenanted by James
Knots near Walkers School,
where a barn was destroyed
with 1000 bales of straw. Con-
siderable excitement was caused
in the business area at $50 am.
Wednesday when the firemen
were called to the Smyrna Office
of the Bank of Delaware. Smoke
filled the bank when a cleaning
mop in a wooden box near the
smoke pipe leading from the
heater to the chimney caught
fire. The situation was under
control in few minutes after
the arrival of the firemen. APP
proximately 35 volunteers an
swered each of the alarms.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
State Goes Democratic;
CarVel Leads Ticket
Frear Loses To BOggS

Delaware voters Tuesday gave
their three electoral votes to
Senator John F. Kennedy, but
elected Republican Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs to the US. Senate in a
frenzy of ticket-splitting. Ken
nedy's tremendous margin in the
City of Wilmington, a whopping
$4,000, more than overcame a
rural New Castle County deficit
of 1924 and Sussex and Kent
County defeats of l,l07 and IS
respectively, The unofficial vote
gives Kennedy 99,l59 to 96, 14l
for Republican Richard M. Nix
on-a majority of 3,0l8.
Boggs Lone Victor
Governor Boggs unseated H.
year incumbent ]. Allen Frear
for the us Senate by major
ity OF 1857. BOggS' massive 49,
TAO lead in rural New Castle
County Offset Frear majorities in
Wilmington of 5,3O7; Kent, g.
029; and Sussux, 2,447 for a
state majority of 1857. He was
the lone Republican on the state
wide ticket to taste victory.
Carvel Leads Ticket
The Democratic tide swept in
to office former Gov. Ebert N.
Carvel by 1884 votes over Re-
publican John w. Rollins for
governor; reelected US. Repre-
sentative Harris B. Mcdowell,
Jr., as Delaware's Congressman
by l,723 over COP candidate
James t. McKinstry and Eugene
Lammot for Lieutenant Govern
OF by l,l95 votes over his rival,
William V. Roth, Jr. Mrs. Belle
Everett was reelected to the post
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Legion Auxiliary
Members HOnOred

The American Legion Auxili-
airy meeting was held Monday,
Nov. 7, at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Collins. Mrs. Catherine
Bailey reported on national con-
vention held in Miami, Fla. New
members were welcomed into
the unit, Mrs. Thomas Aikens
and daughters, and Mrs. Betty
Smith and daughter, Deanna
Mention was made of the com
ing workshop to be held on Sat
urday, Nov. 26 at Milton, Del
A recent bake held by the unit
melted $5l.25. An invitation
from the Legion TO attend an
open house on Friday, Nov. ii
with informal evening of music,
dancing, and refreshments was
read.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

of state treasurer, defeating
James Somerville by 4,280 votes
while Ernest E. Killen, auditor,
beat William w. Shaw by 1889
votes. Carvel became the first
candidate in the states history
to receive over 100000 votes.
Busker Wins
Locally, Glenn w. Busker was
successful in his bid for the
House seat from the First Dis
trict, defeating his Republican
rival Harry Johnson by a slim
20 votes. Busker carried a 29-
vote edge out of the first cleo
ton district, while Johnson poll
ed 9 more than his opponent in
the second election district. In
Kent, the Democrats captured
all county offices with the eX-
ception Of one. The lone COP
survivor was Fred B. Carey, ST.,
who nosed out John 6. Tarbur-
ton, 1898 to 1893 for the First
District Levy Court seat. The
heavy Democratic balloting fol-
lowed different pattern from
the voting on the General AS
sembly where Republicans took
six House seats away from the
Democrats. Other Kent County
results: Levy Court Commission
er, Second District: Walter j..
Paskey tD) Harrington, 3,OSS;
Clinton D. Robertson R), Clay
ton, 1898. Democrat majority,
1000. Levy Court Commission
Ell, Third District: Charles w.
Bostick (D), FELTON,, 1889; Char
les N. Webb (R), of near Freder-
lea, 3,450. Democrat majority,
389. Prothonotary: Frank R.
Hayes O), Dover, ll,464; Henry
F Wilkens (R), Marydel, 1851.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Lions Club Plans
Xmas Dance

Tickets are now on sale for
the Christmas dance of the Smy-
rna Lions Club to be held on
Saturday, December II, at the
Armory. The Lions have been
fortunate to secure The Rhythm
Doctors, a seventeen-piece band,
with soloist, from Wilmington.
The popular dance band is COM
posed of a group of profession
al men, many of whom have
played with big name bands.
Tickets are available from any
Lion at the Smyrna Market. The
dance will be a semi-formal cab
aret-type affair. Richard E.
Jones is chairman of the dance
committee.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Free Pamphlets
On Amendments

A pamphlet explaining the
1860 amendments to the Social
Security law is available free of
charge at all social security Of
fees according to an announce
ment made today by Edward
F. Sullivan, manager of the Do
yer Social Security Office. These
changes are of great importance
to the people in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, Sullivan said, and
all should be familiar with the
new provisions. The pamphlet
can be had by visiting or writ
ing to the social security office
at 230 West Loockerman Street
in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Plans Completed
For Homecoming
Festivities Friday

The annual Homecoming Par
ade, football game, and festivit-
les will be held tomorrow even
ing at Smyrna High School. The
game will feature the third
meeting between the Golden
Knights of Georgetown High
School and the Eagles of Smyr-
ma High School. In the two pre-
vious meetings the Smyrna elev-
en- easily defeated the Sussex
County team, but this year it
might prove to be different
story The Golden Knights are
on top of the newly created
Diamond State Conference with
a record of two wins, no de-
feats, and one tie while the Eag-
les are tied for last place in the
conference with a record of one
win and three defeats. The
Knights in league play defeated
Laurel and Caesar Rodney while
tying Lewes in Scoreless dead
lock. The Eagles scored their
lone victory over Caesar Rod
ney while losing to Seaford,
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

Democrat majority, 1888. Regis
ter of Wills: H. Clifford Clark
(D), Kenton, l1,l2l; Maurice N
FARRELL (R), Dover, 1881. Demo
crat majority, LAO. Comptroll
er: Raymond WEIGH D), Har'
rjngton, 1905; James A. Nc
Williams, Sr. (R), Dover, l0,1l5
Democrat majority, 979. Sheriff
William T. James O), Dover
l1,l37; William M. Short (R)
Clayton, lO,OO8. Democrat ma
jority, l,l29. Coroner: William
C. Torbert O), Dover, 1l,742
Wells A. FAIRIES (R), Smyrna, g.,
5O7. Democrat majority, 2,235
COP Gains in House
The Republicans took siz
House seats in Dover from the
Democrats to reduce their ma
iority to 20 to Is. Two Senate
seats changed hands, but the
Democrats retained their ii to
margin. The results of the vot
ing for state representatives ir
Kent County:
First District, Glenn w. Busk
er D) defeated Harry c. John
son by 20 votes-l,2l4 to LIZA
Second District, George Ehin
ger (R) defeated Rep. Edward
Long, Jr. by 293-l,835 to l,542
Third District, Carl F. Pretty
man (D) defeated Charles S
Simmons by 13l-727 to 500
Fourth District, Orville B. Myers
(R) unseateC Rep. William w
Opdyke, Jr. by 48-774 to 726
Fifth District, Rep. Charles F
Richards (R) defeated Austin P
Hufnal by l47-l,588 to 1,441
Continued ON Page Tweivel
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Local M.Y.F. to
Hear of Congo
In Sunday Talk

The junior and senior high
groups of the Asbury Methodist
Youth Fellowship will hear of
the experiences in the Congo
affair by Sgt. Fred Keiser, re-
ports Bruce c. Ennis, counselor
Sgt. Fred Keiser, US. Air Force,
one of the members of the crew
severely beaten in the Congo
plans to address the groups on
Sunday evening, November ID,
in the fellowship hall OF. the
church. The M. Y. F. has an
interest in missionary work and
will be presented this talk
which will include what is need
ed to help the people in the
Congo. All youth from 1921
who would like to join the AS
bury M.Y.F. or are interested in
attending this session are well
come to attend Sunday evening
at $50 D. m. A report was Civ
en- at the recent meeting of the
groups by Carol Ann Pryor and
Tom Mills, delegates, on expert
ences at the Methodist PENN
sula Fall Youth Conference at
Fruitland, Md. Mrs. ]. Howard
Link concluded the meeting with
comments on missionary film
strips. The M. Y. F. float pro-
iect with it's theme, "The Guild
ing Light" will be on display
in the schools homecoming par
ade here tomorrow night. Plans
are being formulated for a bake
to be sponsored by the senior
high M. Y. F. for gaining funds
/ for use in annual contributions
and materials used throughout
the year by the group. A
youth Missionary Night Ser
vice" will be held on Sunday,
November 20 at 7:30 p. M, for
youth and adults of this COM
munity and the surrounding
area. The service to be held
at the Asbury Methodist Church
will be sponsored by the local
M. Y. F. with youth in charge
of the service. The M. Y. F.
executive committee and Mrs.
George T. Kirk and Bruce En-
mis-, councillors, are planning de-
tails for the event. Invitations
to various church and civic
youth groups are being extend
ed by letters.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
My True Security,
The American Way'
Contest Chairman
Is Paul Cosden

The Delaware Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, through its
sixteen chapters in the state,
will participate again this year
in sponsoring a script-writing
contest for high school seniors.
DR.. Richard T. Bennett of Wilm-
.ington, president of the state
Jaycees, announced this week
the appointment of Paul Cosden,
Ia Smyrna merchant and Jaycee,
as this years state chairman.
He succeeds C. Robert Godfrey
of New Castle who had charge
of the state project last year.
The project has been supported
by state and local public offic-
ials including DR.. George R.
Miller, superintendent of the De-
partment of Public Instruction.
The contest is designed to en-
courage initiative and self-reli-
ance in thinking, writing and
speaking on the subject of indi-
Ividual future security. Entries
are judged on content, original
ity, and delivery of a five-min-
ute script on my True Secur-
ity-The American Way" Miss
Wendy Clough of Tower Hill
School, Wilmington, was the
state winner last year and re-
presented Delaware in the ma
Itional finals at Washington, D.
c. Local chapters are now max
ing plans with their schools in
seeking as many entries as pos
sible from their seniors. They
are asked to describe what as
pect of their life in America
they consider to be their most
important security. Cosden, a
past ,Jaycee treasurer, has been
a Jaycee for the past three
years. He is vice president of
the Young Adults of Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna. He
was married June %, 1852 to
the former Dorothy Emory of
Sudlersville, Maryland. They
have two children, Dale z, and
Donna Rae, A.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Annual Statewide
Veterans Day
To Be Held This
Sunday Afternoon

All Delawareans and particu-
larly those who have had mem
bers of their families serve in
the Armed Forces of the Unit
ed States are invited to attend
the annual statewide Veterans
Day exercises at Memorial
Plaza, Delaware Memorial
Bridge, this Sunday afternoon.
The invitation was extended this
week by the Governors COM
mittee for observance of Veter-
ans Day of which David S.
Hugg is chairman. The eXercis-
es afford, according to MIR. Hugo
an opportunity for Delawareans
and "our good neighbors from
the State of New Jersey" to
pay tribute to the memory of
the war dead of both states.
plaques at Memorial Plaza, site
of this annual observance, bear
the names of those from Della
ware and New Jersey who died
in World War II and the Korean
conflict.) While Sundays obser-
vance at the Bridge Plaza will
be the principal and statewide
observance of Veterans Day, the
Governors committee is most
anxious that churches, schools,
veterans and other patriotic or
CARNATIONS arrange for appro-
pirate observance of Veterans
Day in their respective COM
munities and is assisting, in
many instances, with such ar
rangements. The observance at
the Bridge Plaza will get under
way promptly at 2 p. m, Sun
day, and will follow pretty much
the pattern of the highly sue
cessful and well attended OBJ
servances held there in previous
years. Platform guests and 9TH
er program participants will as
semble at LAS p. M, at the
Bridge Information Center, and
form a procession that will pro-
coed to the observance site.
This procession will pass thr-
ough an honor guard and will
be preceded by massed national
and organizational colors OF
veterans and other patriotic or
CARNATIONS. Appropriate music
will be supplied by the Blue
Rock Junior Drum & Bugle
Corps. Following invocation an6
CONTINUES ON Pare rour9
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Referendum Meet
Slated Nov. %

An, open meeting will be held
on Tuesday, Nov. %, at which
time residents of the Smyrna
School District will have an op-
portunity to hear all the reYels
ant facts regarding the planned
school bond referendum which
has been set for Dec. 10, 1860.
The purpose of the referendum
is to authorize the district to
build new elementary school
to reduce present and future
overcrowding caused by increas-
ed enrolment. School architect,
Mr.. c. L. Harmonson, school at
torney, and school board men,
bers, will be present at the open
meeting TO present the basic in
formation and answer questions.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Christmas Shopping Day Nov. IL

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Clayton Fire Company will hold
a Christmas Shopping Day at
the fire house on Saturday, No
vember IL from l to 8 p. m.
Mrs. Barbara Bilbrough is serv-
ing as chairman for the affair,
and Mrs. Harry L. Hurlock, the
president, is in charge of pub
licity. Different booths will fea-
ture those items normally sold
only at 'home" parties. There
will be a grab-bag for children
and a snack bar for all. Door
prizes will be awarded each
hour, donated by local merch-
ants and gaily wrapped.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Red Cross Drive Success

The annual Red Cross drive
was held in the secondary
school last week with a total of
$4,000 being contributed by the
students of the school. This
is the highest total to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

period to start the Gamecocks
on their way. Jim CoSton ran
the two-point conversion that
proved to be the needed mar
gin.
North Carolina took the en-
suing kickoff and moved the.
full length of the field, mostly
on the passing of Quarterback
Ray FarriS. Farris plunged the
final yard. HIS pass for the
extra points was knocked down.
The Gamecccks came right
back to move IS yards on
ground plays. with Costen div
ing over from a foot out. Later
in the final period, Quarter
hack Dave Sowell slipped
through the center of the Tar
Heel line and outran all de-
tenders for IS yards and the
IGamecocks' final touchdown.
Sowell passed to Ed Pitt for
two extra points.
NORTH CAROLINA o o O g. a
SOUTH CAROLINA o o 8 1Iea2
South carclina-Ganbrell 4, run Cos
NeTth CafOlina-Farris l., run tDass
tnln failed
South carolina-sowen IS. run Pitt.
pass from SoWelD =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Terropin Booters
Beot Penn State
As Martin Sturs

Carlos Martin scored two
goals in the third period and
paced Maryland's soccer team
to a Al victory over Penn State
at College Park yesterday.
It was the fifth victory
against no losses for the Terps
this. season. Penn States rec
ord Is. IA.
, Penn State was the last team
to defeat Maryland in regular
season play, winning the season
opener in 1857. Since then
Maryland has beaten Penn
State three times and has won
50; tied twice and lost none in
season play.
Penn State got on to a 10
lead yesterday when Gene Raj
ford scored after eight minutes
in the second period. Mary
lands Frank Triolo tied the
score in the same period on a
pass from Martin. Martin then
put the TerpS ahead on an
assist by Cli6 Krug in the third
period.
krug, MarylandIs top scorer,
picked up his seventh goal Of
the season in the third period.
Martin then made the final
goal.
Penn State Goalie David
Grubbs made II saves. Ronnie
Williamson. Maryland goalie,
made nine saves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS
1O0-Yurd Return
Aids West Texas

ABILENE, Tex. Oct. 20 (AP)
.-Halfback Ned jolly ran the
opening KICKOFF back 100 yards
to spark West Texas State to
a 21-0 shutout over Hardin
Simmons before a homecoming
crowd Of $500 here today.
jolly later took q 19-yard
scoring pass from Quarterback
Jim Dawson for the third West
Texas touchdown after Fresh
man Fullback Jim Densman
had plunged two yards for the
middle score in the third quar-
ter.
Charlie williams booted all
three extra points.
West Texas has now a 2-A
record for the season and la
in Border Conference play
while Hardin-SimmonS Is 0-6
for the season and o. in the
same loop.
WEST TEXAS - o 7-c1
HARDIN-sIMAAoNs o o o %
West Texas--Jolly 100, kiekon return
Civilians, kick.
West Texas = Densman 2, run will
hams, kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

away his attempted two-point
conversion pass.
A penalty and q short punt
hurt B. c. moments later, with
VMI gaining control at the
Eagles IS. Dyer completed
three. passes for 81 yards en-
route, with Kern driving
through q huge hole over right
guard from the I'VE. Kern cut
back over the same spot for
the conversion points which
deadlocked the issue.
Boston College, outgunning
VMI at its passing game before
intermiSSion. scored twice in
the second period on Harry
Crump's two-yard plunge and
Johnny Amabile's seven-yard
rollout pass to Joe Sikorski, who
made Q leaping one.hand grab
in the end zone. Lou Kironac
kicked both points.
ssoossroN COLLEGE u 2 . Sit
Boston coliege-., run (Kirovac, kick.
Amahile (Kifouac kiekl.
NM1-Dyer b, run (pass failed).
VMl~-kern 3, run CKern rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Lincoln WoIIoped
By Delaware State

OXFORD, Pa, Oct. %, (AP) -
Quarterback Irving Heath.
passed for three touchdowns
and either ran or passed for
three conversions today as
Delaware State walloped Lin
coin University 1877.
Heath sent Delaware Stats
of to Q lat halfttme lead with
touchdown passes Of AZ and 66'
yards to- George Bratcher. Lin
coins only score of the game
came in the second period on,
a 10-yard run by Horace Jud-
son following recovery of a
State tumble,
EGEsA4yEN STATE g 3 .Slss--as
from Heath (run failed.
Delaware state-Bratcher, 66,r pass
from Heath nixon pass from
uincolnIJudsOn. 10. run BARNES,
DeiaWare state-Holt, %, pass inter-.
ception Heath rum.
Delaware state-BTatcher, i, pass
from Health Heath rum. Z
Delaware State-Wines, 40, pass in
PERCEPTION (West rum.