davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
WEED DISTRICT News
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

Heavy fall applications of 2, AID
should be done any time from now
until it gets cold. The foliage does
have to be green because the 2,4-D
will act on the soil also. When the
soil has cooled down the bacteria
becomes dormant and cannot neu-
traliZe the 2,4-D solution. The
2,4-D anime seems to work the
best because it is a salt formula
ton.
By heavy applications we mean
applications of 40 to 80 pounds per
acre or 10 to 20 gallons of 2,4-D
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
TRAFFIC JAM

Waterbury, Conn. = A motorist
in a line of cars at a drive-in
theater balked at paying the
admission price.
But he paid, and drove inside.
A short time later, he drove out
and told the manager that he had
no intention of seeing the movie.
He had been driving home, got
into the wrong line of traffic, and
couldn't get out before reaching
the drive-in box office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

If you don't take care of your
self properly, listen to your heart
beat next time you have a chance.
1t it isn't beating, you're dead.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

The power of the press is re-
vealed when a subscriber asks the
editor to write an editorial on a
subject he has just discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Fort Ord, Calf, September %,
1860 U. IS. Army Private Leon
ard M. Strand is presently under
going basic Infantry training at
this Monterey Peninsula Infantry
Training Center.
The eight week training pro
gram consists of such vital mill
tary subjects as rifle marksman-
ship, Infantry tactics, first aid,
military justice and the conserva-
ton and maximum utilization of
military supplies. Upon compile
ton OF mis- basic training, the SOL
der Will go on to either advanced
Infantry training or to one of the
many Army specialist schools.
efore entering the Army, he
resided with his wife, Emma, i'm
Andes, Montana. Pvt. Strand is a
1858 graduate of Sidney high
school.
Okinawa FHTNC) = Marine
Lance Cpl. Charles M. Fuhrmann
son of MI. and Mrs. Herbert
Fuhrmann of Route l, Box So
Sidney, Montana, arrived at Oki-
nawa September 10, aboard the
troop transport USS General w
A. Mann win 1.-THE First Battalion
of the First Marine Division.
This is the b~attalion's SECOND
tour of duty in the Far East. The
battalion was the first MARINE
Corps unit to be rotated from
Okinawa Is months ago under tht
Corps current unit transplace.
ment program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Overworked phrases: "a wizard
IN his field"
Evening star., 1960-12-16

NvESTons. Tor n1Eionaiiy F1oTs
key club 70 open !con In Wash-
Mrits Il once to T Boz 1-isI iss-K. stsG. G.
eERyIcE STATION, located On
MAJOR !. hwy. IN PALS Church
High potential foS Tishs' mSn s Isii Icsaiii
nov. Mr.. HARPER, La. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-12-16
TRUoKs ron SALE
tcoNfihuEpl

xnishsSv i Monte CARD TsS;
equipped with de luxe heater and
manual radio; brand-nsV; carries
new-ear title and guarantee: h.
selling price Is Sl.69b. which Is
below our cost. LOGAN FORD.
1850 Goth st. NV, FR. 7-SeOO.
4.WHEEL pRIVE JEEP PICKUP
1857 3 o,Ia &C 1901; sEeslIsnt eendIticn;
WILMER AUTO SALES. u. q
6110. XII. 6-S429.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

This is a once-in-a-
lifetime opportunity
to get into the cot.
T. fee vending busi-
ness. Route avail
able with coffee,
candy, cracker and
drink machines.
Can be partially fl
nanced. Investment
OF $4,000 required.
Write
BOX AK, STAR
Evening star., 1960-12-16
OUTSTANDING F..
SERVICE STATION
BUSINESS

For immediate occupancy.
One OF the finest Growing
seryiee station operations IL
Mesropolitan Washington.
An excellent station on the
corner Of New HampshiTA
ave and Kennedy n. n.W.
Don't fail to tnVestigate this
0utBtanding Opportunity cali
me nov before you miss a
WARD REILLY. La. $1,000:
Evening star., 1960-12-16
lSPECIAI-I

Beautiful. new eustom-built build.
ing, now available, on Rte. 3Ol
u Ia Plata. Nd, X hour from
2. C.; 4 violet-ray sanitary wash
and dry systems. The new dimen.
sion IN coin:operated laundTies,
This location has been thorouehiy
surveyed and should give lOOss
return on original Investment IN
~ year operation. Turn key in.
stailation. little Of your time re.
RnNI,,i+InsS1eTe lgG; i+InsSeTestsd parties contact
Q00. Silver Spring ave-. eIiyeSS
spring: Nd, JU. 6.9620.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
.LU, 2-8000
MANN OLDS

OLDS SO Super Holiday coupe; full
power, =. and h.; our extra special,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

PLYM0UTH 80 BeiVedere z-dr, ;
nsG: 9Slly sSqiBSSssd' SAhts Esth DoSsF cHFReN ths
cHRYsLER. R.PLYMouTH. JE. 2
Evening star., 1960-12-16
JACK BLANK

l4sy Itylns s. seE!lRAc NV. 50. s.ssoo9
BANK ON JACK BLANK
OLDsM0BIE '69 Super "ss'' Holl-
soTd.: S xi,as w. usspeelsi. So .sss.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
SMALL BUSINESS
AVAILABIE

In FOX hunt country Of Fairfax ca
Excellent opportunity for ouaiifed
man who is mechanically Inclined
and public relations conscious.
$aH MR. HARPER. La. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
REAL EsrATE LoAHs .

CASE FAST NO DELAYS - 9nd
ssSs: TSSs, lsS SaH: rs, SS4Dcs: SSHsSaibss 8 gMads
Va, day or ewes. uN. A-e26S.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEpTs hy
End trust. AMERIcAN MORT.
saSsS.rS SASs = SISE dISyr1ToRs NS .sssi ss2 i1s Ine
mediate service. 10 to %:3o pm.
MONEY, 2nd TRUST-We viii buy
End trust netss. y. C., nearby Nd
ToSSTrdAccsss oSSTrd css'' 4 reSsSi iNvEsT NATtoNSHf. TcoSf. !.
1919 n y ave. NV. MA. e-6e33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC, JA.'7-beOO.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

FLXMoTTHI 9;T .STInn.S Ss I,,S EpSN sS.I s;dT 4s
cHRYsIER-fLYMoUTH. IL. Z:
Evening star., 1960-12-16

"a z-dr. and 2-dr.
sedans; all in excellent ccnd !:
Yonr eholsA $7SS; FALLS
Evening star., 1960-12-16

PLYMOUTH '5s 4-dr. station wag-
SP: sR' ,ly sssss sisSsssbsp'TsA TALs LEIth cHRTScH RSssT
CHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH. JE. g
Evening star., 1960-12-16
MANN OLDS

1880 18th 8T,
SILVER SPRING, ND, JU. 6.61S6
OLDSMOBELE 1850 Super "68" se-
dan; air conditioned, also equipped
E5tn g 1noEP power stserinG etc.; special
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 Pm.
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6.7f00
0LDsM0BILE '56 Holiday spori
hardtop coupe: beautiful 2-tone
green dnish; power steerins, au-
tomato transmission. Wv. tires
special price, .$705; SOS down
I. P. Steuart NE, Inc.
34th-Benning NE.
.LU. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-16
MOTORS INC

Authorised Renault-Peugot Dealer
22d g NNW. FE. 7-2930 til 9 p m
FLTMST'TH 51.1S1'y. a. sS SsyCy S..,., vs ssa,V Win
Evening star., 1960-12-16
MOTORCYCLES
.AUf0M0IIVE MISE.

REDOAGETRRs. sales. service.
ssy' rebuilt; C.S SuELEL2 sEEsyyIlccE. sylc
Evening star., 1960-12-16

0LDsMOBiLES - 1905; various
models and body styles 10 choose
from. Extra special values while
they last. Don't delay.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-O Olds Co.
BRADLEY sHoPPTNG CENTER
BETHEsDA. ND. OIL. 6-7700
0LD6M0BILE '67 Super ,"Se" z-
door; white AniSh snow special.
SltO4b.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

0LDsM0BTLE 1906. company ofi-
eial ears. ''0S" de luxe Holiday
sedan. factory air conditioning;
save 1900 on list: new-car terms
Evening star., 1960-12-16

OLDsMOBILE '55 "sS" z-dr. Holt
SAg.r! Say; vsats s1 hESri:lI 5y s:lIsdssS dhssSsssr one
Evening star., 1960-12-16

SILVER sFEfTo. sSfS TN Nd, p ~. 1.slss
OLDsMOBILE 1888 Super "SS''
Holiday sedan; fully esufnped;
OPEN HVKNINos UNTIL 9 Pm.
Suburban G Cadillac-Ol Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

0LDSMOBILE 1860 Super "6s" e
door 0-passenger station wagon;
loaded with power, etc.; immacu.
late; kpeciaL &3.1QA. -,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Old Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

0LDs '56 Holiday sport 6aFdfop;
tasSgsiss and White Anish: paysr
sscslisSt eonSition.. condition. .onIy IIp'SsIsS50A' s4ss:
L. P. Steuart NE, Inc.
.34th- NE.
LU. 2-8OOO
Evening star., 1960-12-16

PLYMOUTM 80 We sedan; beau
tifTl tifTl Alice blue and white iinish; !;
mission. FsdiS. heater. etc; show
SIs6 down, pay at our bank.
I, P, Steuart NE, Inc.
34th- h-Benning NE.
LII. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-16

F1CK1KD, late 80, owner car, z
DR.. sed., 2-tone 6Teen, fully
equipped, new tires, seat covers,
gara6ed. excel. cond. This car
must be seen 10 be apprec. Must
sell this wknd., $3.50. OIL. 4-3977.
PEU0ROT 1850 "4O3" snort sedan:
Immaculate Mercedes blue finish.
sun roof. .overdrive, spotless in-
fully equipped: Suarantee: sI.7s5.
CAPITOL PARISIAN
Evening star., 1960-12-16
AuT0M0RIlES ron SALE
(c0NlNURDl

cADILLA 80 Coupe d vine; very
sona nsaa: ssua:: SE soniroa iauiHesd .se ..ss ~
and windows, auto. trunk loek.
power head lamp control: beaut
heigs nnish;; S3.7e5. JACK BLANK
NV Ap. l-SS0O-
Evening star., 1960-12-16

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING cENTkR
ND. .OI,. 6-75OO
Evening star., 1960-12-16

MereurySC CometsEnglish FORD
1909 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
LINCOLN 1887 Premier haFdtop Sc
dan; owner Transferred to Ger:
many IN January; car has fun
power and like brand-new in every
respect; oHiginal tires and factory
finish: driven less than 1000 nj;
See and drive 70 appreeists. Wi!I
sasri ssacssri tSL YAK l'ygc' S 3 VIZ ~ .OA
Evening star., 1960-12-16

1850 Super "SS'
convertible; loaded with extras
and and gooyCsnr; go yCn; absolutely like new;
Evening star., 1960-12-16

EvRoLET-coRvAIR-coRvyrT
Columbia Pike and 3. Qiebe Rd.
Arlington. We. IA. 5-01ol
CHEVR0LET '66 "210" 4-dr. "e":
DowsrSlids; eieSn; lS3sS. terms.
Bill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $500
a1. .T ,oIS|tdSS S N:g 'SS..sI xSE5sTI ,s. Z,
Evening star., 1960-12-16
u: :T2AKoMA. Ak FORD

7O3o CAHNOLL AVE. JU. 6-1OUu
PLYM0UTH '56 club coupe; spIen-
did condition; sacrifice, S6o6.
Terms, @21 down, payments at
bank. ROPER. LA. 6-2700.
PLYMOUTH $50 sports subufben
yagon:. full power and air: $796.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
MANN OLDS

SILVER SPRING. io1 Nd. Ju. B.eiss
CADILLAC 1859 hsfdtop coupe;
beautiful metallic green With
white top: fully equipped, excep-
tional value at S3,105.
OPKN EVENINGS UNTIL Q Pm.
Suburban Cadillac.()ldS Co,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

PLYMOUTH '5s 4-dr. BeivedeFe; r.
NV. I ~ tires. iiEs iE new. wSs rrised hS p'as sor
quick sale, WA, 7.99Ab.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

OLDeM0BILE 1859 Fiesta station
wagon: power steering and brakes
also hydEsmatis; rsdio and hsase,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

x4AGIb OIuS"NdUIIIdC W.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. A.O3bO AlexAndriA
Evening star., 1960-12-16

OLDB 81 SUPER "69" 4:dr.; fully
si.iiSSs.d siSs. yxEfs KID HsSsHa HeSSSHacA ts scisTT:: issTT:
Evening star., 1960-12-16

05Ss s,s..l9s S s.lsS. sSsg. ssSss;sn1'i'' radio
STANDARD PONTIAC
5000 MINI. ave. s.Ea 1Lu. 2e5l15
PACkA1D7 lS4 rs DIS evtoneticl
and 'steering: excel. cond., $40
or best offer; Pvt. OWNER. DU.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
GRADY

L ,,,,, ss ,:,, sna 50 ihsTdteC' isC AN Ssc
Evening star., 1960-12-16

PLYMOUTH '64 station wagon; :.
and h.; econ 6-cyl.; std. transEn.;
runs good: $296. Ho, 2-1937.
PLYMOUTH '52 4.dr.: very clean,
prseiate; SieS. I. ?. sTEUART
West hwy, III. 9.i432
Evening star., 1960-12-16

apitol c Cadillac Olds Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
HILL &
SANDERS
DON'T MIss THIa

HG! y S;,s IA s.s:E Mg.t to g
cAfR76EEFs. We 1 would iifs q {;
reduce our inventory. Come out
and give US an eifef. We are as
fair as our A years Of business
indicate. HILL 4 SANDERS, Met
ropoIitan Washington,s Oldest
rSrd , Dealsrship: nag yle5Sss yle5Sssl Nh
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Steelnien End
Roll WuIkout

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9 (AP)
~ The United Steelworkers
ended a. 21-day strike against
the Union Railroad last night
with, the acceptance of a new
contract,
Federal Mediator Leverett
Edwards said the settlement
has the best features of the
basic steel industry wage agree
mept in January and the pat
tern of contracts on national
railroads. Terms of the con-
tract were not revealed.
The railroad is a subsidiary
of the United States Steel Corp.
Members of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainrnen still are on
strike against the Union Rail-
road and four other United
States Steel subsidiary rail-
roads.
The'l.l50 non operating en-
.ployeS Of UniofisT resented by
the USW. struck August 18.
virtually halting operations at
five Pittsburgh area ! United
States Steel plants served by
the railroad. About 10000
steelworkers had been idled, but
some of these had. since re-
turned to their jobs.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
City Policemen
Pl!euds Guiltysto !.
Speeding choree

Ninth Precinct Pvt. Samuel
J. Green pleaded guilty to q
speeding charge in Municipal
Court today and was released
on his personal bond. i
Municipal Court Judge Mary
c. Barlow let, Pvt. Green go on
a promise not to repeat the
.offense after he testified that
he, was going downhill and
had his foot on the brake.
Pvt. Green, off duty and in
plain clothess was arrested
about 8 PIN. Sunday at Naylor
road and Rich place Sc. by
Pvt. Raymond j. Henry Of the
police accident investigation
unit. ..,,s M
Pvt. Green told the judge
he was driving faster than the
25-mile speed limit but said
he did. not think he was driv-
ing at 40 miles, as charged,
Pvt: Henry, who said he had
clocked the speed, told Judge
Barlow he had TO ask the
driver for his registration card
and drivers permit three
times, He said "a difference
of opinion" arose over his de-
cision TO take Pvt Green to
the 11th precinct station.
!, Ninth precinct Capt. John
w. Trotter said police officials
are considering taking disci-
plinary action again Pvt. Green.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Michigan School
Takes Back "a
Negro Graduates

DETROIT. Sept. 9 (APJ-
The case of suburban Royal
Oak townships "a Negro stu
dents without a school has
been solved. They will return
to the George Washington
Carver y Elementary School,
from which they were gradu-
ated from the eighth grade last
june. Rs
DR.. Joseph Hudson. school
district superintendent, said
"the students will register at
Carver. There Is a complete
curriculum ready for them"
Previous graduates of Carver
had gone to high school in
Detroit on a tuition basis after
completing the eighth grade.
But Detroit school officials
said they could accept no new
students this fall because Of
overcrowding in Detroit schools.
Other neighboring communities
declined to- accept the "a stu
dents on grounds of overcrowd-
ing in their schools.
Royal Oak township virtually
is an all-Negro community.
The township now has de-
cided to create a high school
for the "a students.
Mr.. Hudson said there was
enough room in the elementary
school to handle the "a on a
high school level and that their
teachers were certified by the
State to. teach secondary edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
IRSCoses Drop,
Convictions Rise
BY the Associated Press

Uncle Sans tax sleuths in
vestigated fewer cases in the
last fiscal year than in the pre-
Iceding IL months but won more
convictions.
The Internal Revenue Service
said yesterday it's intelligence
division made 1861 full-scale
investigations in the fiscal year
which ended last June 80, COM
pare dwith 1859 a year earlier.
However, the division won con-
victions of 1,079 individuals
compared with 93l in the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
During fiscal 1860, IRIS said,
the convictions resulted in
prison sentences totaling 1888
years and fines of $2,470.000..
For the preceding year SEN
tences came to 3,165 years and
fines amounted to $1,789,O00.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
IN HAT SALES,
IT'S KENNEDY
OVER NIXON, 81

SYRACUSE. N. Y. (AP).
"A state fair concession.
aire- who said his outfit
distributes politically Ia
beled hats throughout the
country told Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller yesterday that
Kennedy hats were selling
6-1 over. Nixon hats.
Nate Youman Of Jack
sonville, Fla, spoke up as
he handed out hats bearing
the name of Vice President
Nixon. the Republican can
didate for President. Gov.
Rockefeller made no re-
sponse when Mr.. Youman
spoke of the hats bearing
the name of Senator Ken
nedy, the Democratic can
didate.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

purchases have been increased
to 25 and so per cent of list.
For large-scale industrial
users buying cobalt-60 in guam
titles exceeding 100000 curies,
a special new price of 81 per
curie is established, regardless
Of specific activity of the ma
.terial.
The Acc said the across-the=
board reduction in prices re-
fleets the introduction Of more
economical methods Of produc-
ing the material. 1t is made by
bombarding ordinary cobalt in
an atomic reactor.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
U. 5. Creates
Unif 10 Study
Arms Control.

The State Department today
established a United States
Disarmament Administration
to intensity research inN the
arms control field.
Between 35 and 40 State De-
partment officials and is to 20
representatives from the De-
fense Department. the Atomic
Energy Commission. and the
United States Information
Agency will be assigned to the
group. About 20 already are at
work under the acting direc-
tor, Edmund Gullion,. a senior
foreign service officer with long
experience In disarmament.
The new Disarmament Ad-
ministration may be the ad-
miniStration's answer to con-
gressional demands from Sena-
tors Kennedy and Humphrey,
as well as Representative
Bowles. for a greater effort to
develop new ideas for slowing
down the arms race.
The new organization has a
budget of $440, 900. approved
by Congress. for the fiscal year
ending next June 80.
A permanent director of SUBJ
cabinet rank is to be appointed
later.
The State Department said
Secretary of State Herter last
fan ordered the study which
resulted in today's action. The
Disarmament Administration
will report to the Secretary of
State.
1T will marshal in a single
unit political, military, scien-
tiflc and technical skills," the
State Department said, ''in a
continuing effort to discover
reliable means for easing the
burden Of ornaments. lessening
the dangers of war by miscal-
culakiCfa, and helping to- pro-
mote q just and durable peace. ''
Evening star., 1960-09-09

and is used in sterilization of
medical supplies and drugs.
and in the synthesis of organic
compounds. The powerful
gamma radiation given of by
the isotope is what makes it
valuable in these applications.
Under the new schedule. re-
ductions of from 20 to- SO per
cent are made in the list prices,
and discounts granted forlarge
purchases are increased.
The unit by which cobalt-60
is sold is the curie. a measure
of radiation equal to 81 billion
atomic disintegrations per Sec
ond. Prices Of; the material are
set according to specific activ-
ity." or the number O. curies
of radiation per gram Of co.
balt-60. This varies according
to the length of processing time
in making the material.
The new prices are 50 per
curie for material with specific
activity of to rs euries per
gram; SO per curie for 26-40
curie activity, and 81 for each
curie of cobalt-60 in concentra-
tions above 40 curies per gram.
Equivalent prices on the old
scale were So. $4, and G5@ per
curie. respectively. Discounts of
is and 80 per cent on duSntity
Evening star., 1960-09-09

believed aboard an airliner
which nysteriously crashed No
vember Is. His place on the
plane had bsen taken by VIII
liam A. Taylor.
Authorities investigated the
possibility that the plane was
blown UP in the air by dyna-
mite. Spears, discovered later
in Phoenix. Ariz., was con-
victed of appropriating Taylor's
car.
He was brought here from a
Federal prison at nearby Ter
minal Island to. face earlier
abortion charges still pending
against him. He pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Spears Also Gets
Abortion Term

/ LOS ANGELES. Sept. o (AP) i.
Robert v. Spears. IS. once
listed among AZ passengers
killed in a Gulf Of Mexico plane
crash. has been sentenced to
two to five years for abortion.
He was ordered yesterday to
start the sentence when he
completes a flve-year Federal
term he is now serving for driv-
ing a stolen car across a State
line.
Spears, a naturopath, was
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Ply. K. Howot Heods
sLeukemiu CompuFgn

P. Y. K. Howat was appoint-
ed chairman of the Greater
Washington 1860 Leukemia
Campaign,
Mr.. Howat stated that $4,000
has been set as the campaign
goal for the. door-to-door ap-
peal in this area. The funds
collected are used for research.
patient and family aid, and
public education.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Sharp Price Cuts Mode
In CoboIt-60 by Acc
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The Atomic Energy Commission has sharply reduced the
price of powerful radioactive sotope cobalt-60
The price schedule announced today aimed parc-
lIary at squirting argescae industrial Of hgh-power
cobalt sources the board will benefit medical
centers and other small well. however. $.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Smyrna Recruit
Given Chief Petty
Officer Ranking

William l. Mcintyre, son of
MIR. and. Mrs. William T. Tingle
of 283 E. North ST., Smyrna, has
been selected by his Company
commander to act as the Re-
cruit Chief Petty Officer of his
company during recruit training
at the US. Naval Training Gen.
ter, Great Lakes, Illinois. AS
Recruit Chief Petty Officer of
his company, Mcintyre assists
in the training of the company
and acts in a supervisory ca
pacity during the company COM
mander's absence. He was Sc
lected on the basis of his initi-
ative, outstanding leadership
ability and adaptability to mill
tary training. After graduation
from recruit training, Mcintyre
will be granted l4-day re
cruit" leave and will then be as
signed to Storekeeper, Class "a"
School, Newport, R. |. Before
entering the Navy in January of
1860, Mcintyre was student
at John Bassett Moore High
School, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Twelve Teachers
Needed at Smyrna
For Coming Year

A search has been launched
for twelve new teachers by the
Smyrna Special School District
Board of Education. School Of
Ificials anticipate, as a result of
retirement, marriage, and resig-
nations, eight teachers may have
to be replaced and an addition
al four hired because of in
creased enrolment. An active
recruitment program for the
l960-6l school year aims at in
creased efforts to attract teach
ers graduating from college, as
well as to obtain experienced
teachers to fill vacancies. A
publication setting forth the ad-
vantages of teaching in Smyrna
is being prepared, and the list
of teacher agencies and colleges
approached by the school in
teacher recruitment is being
greatly enlarged. Forty such or
CARNATIONS will be approached
this year. School officials noted
that during the past four years
more than 40 teachers have
been hired, l9 because of in
creased enrolment. Last year
Smyrna lost only two teachers.
one through retirement and one
through marriage. This year,
however, the administration is
faced with the monumental task
of locating eight requirements
and a possible four new teach
ers. Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
president of the board, and How
ard Nowland attended the re-
cent Delaware School Boards
Association seminar held in the
Louis L. Redding School at Mid
dletown. The board set Tues
day, May 10, as the date for
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
10 Fund Captains
Named to Direct
Girl Scout Drive

Ten captains have been ap.
pointed to head up the Smyrna
Girl Scout financial drive which
gets underway here the first
week in May. Assisting Mrs.
James D. Merrill, drive chair
man, toward the ST 200 goal are
Mrs. Henry Baxter, Mrs. Harry
Blendt, Jr., Mrs. Earl Downs,
Mrs. Leroy Gray. Mrs. Orlan T.
Kelley, Mrs. William S. Kru-
chen, Mrs. Jerome D. Niles, Jr.,
Mrs. James N. Rodney, Mrs. Will
liam c. Shane, Jr., and Mrs. Lee
F. Slaughter. Contributions will
nourish community and troop
in working with young people
enrolled under the Girl Scout
programs in the Smyrna area.
Monies received will be applied
toward promotion of the 1861
81 program and to reduce a
standing debt which now exists.
A trained field worker will be
provided by the Wilmington
Area Council, of which the
Smyrna troop is a component,
to administer training for the
field workers. Through its rela-
tionship with the Wilmington
group, Smyrna Scouts are af-
forded camping at Grove Point
and the Eleanor Snedeker Day
Camp, and the Neighborhood
Chairman is assisted with her
duties and expenses.