davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Extras {! e!

Dressing TebIs Accessories Spe-
eioI-$6.25 to $3.50. Troys,
comb /brush/ /mirror sets, puff
boxes, perfume bottles, tissue
boxes-oII beautifully eo-ordi-
noted in antique look white or
gold finish designs.
Simulated PeorIs-$3. Special
purchase brings unusually lovely,
widely voried seIeetion-seed
peorIs to jumbos, multiple rows
from Z to s strands plain or
combined with sporkIe. (Eorrines
81 and $3) Plus fed tox.
Foshion Umbrella Sale-$5.95
comparable values $7.o5 to
$lO.95.) French ocetote, some
nyIon umbrellas with handsome
imported handles, bosic and COL
ors. All JeIIeff stores.
Leather Belts Reduced. 59e and
ST.. Originally ST to 81 So
tailored, contour belts, some
trimmed styles, vorious widths,
sizes-red, noturoI, black. +
Street only.
$3.50 to $3.50 Foundations,
GirdIes-$S.e5 to $ll.s5. Sotin
Lostex, nyIon power net, puIlon
and Upper styles, we'll known
makes. Foundations "a to AZ,
eirdIes II to 36.
$3.50 to S3.e5 Brossieres-SI.
Majority ore stropIess, eottons,
ryIons in group. Sizes 81 to 36.
ielIefi's Co'se, Shop, p Street only
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SchooNCoreer Shop Timely Sales!

Camel Hair Coots, $36-pure wooIs,
too! Warmly interined winter coots, green,
beige, black, red to IS. Comparable
values S45 and $49.ee.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Wool Skirts, $8.99-comporobIe values
$lOe9 and $780, slim styles, pIeots,
tweeds, pIoids, solid coors. 5 to IS.
Fourth floor, F Street and all JelIeff branch stores
Evening star., 1960-11-10

been putting unsalted grease
on it. which has helped a
little. But the scar is still
very ugly. Can some knd
reader tell me how to fix thisP
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Full Fashioned Sweaters, S.

comparable values $500 and $7e9-
Orion eordieons and puIIons, bright and dark
ooIors. "a to 40.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Triple Trouble

Mrs. r. L. X, Bethesda
I have several questions
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SALES!

$2295 and $24e5 Dresses, $l2-prestiee lobeIed wool
jerseys. OrIon/woo and matte jersey (royon/oeetote)
dresses slim pIeot whirIed pods solid eolos 10 to g.
Knitted Dresses, $32-comporobe values $45 and
$4o9o. Two styles hove jackets, style scoop
necked sheoth WOOL and soft blend Of WOOL /fur/nyon
--boek, eloret brown 10 to l6
Casual Dress Shop Buys, $S-reeuIorIy sl4ee, sl7e9
cotton kns cotton poids einehoms, prints and stripes,
including eosycoe blend fobrcs Slim and peoted skirts
shirt dresses and golfer dresses in the group Sizes 10
to l8
All Fifth Floor, JeIeffs, F Street ond All Branches
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

to-door collections. MIR. Leslie
vice president in charge of sales
and public relations for Della
ware Power & Light Company,
is active in number of com
organizations, and has
headed successful fund drives
for the Red Cross, National
Foundation and Delaware Can
Ger Society in addition to his
work with the Heart Fund. He
is a past president of the Del
aware State Chamber of Com
Mrs. Worth, a director
and past county and state vice
chairman of the Delaware Heart
Association, is also we'll known
for her community activities, in
Guiding work with the Delaware
S. P. c. A., the Salvation Army,
Woods Haven School for Girls.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Farmers Supply
Showing New 81
Odds Line Today

Farmers Supply Co., will in
troduce the 1861 line of Olds-
mobile at gala open house cere-
monies in their DUPONT Park
way showroom today. High
lighting this years showing is
the introduction of the F-85,
Olds' entry in the low-price
field. "The F-85 will attract the
many, many people who have
always wanted an Oldsmobile
but never thought they could
afford one" Mr.. S. Creadick
Ennis, dealer, stated in COM
about the new models.
Complete new styling and de-
sign give the '6l model a new,
fresh and distinctive look. To-
gether with many mechanical
advancements, this makes the
88's, and 98's the most alert,
best performing, most comfort
able and smoothest riding and
handling cars in Olds' history.
Refreshments will be served and
door prizes will be awarded.
The entire sales staff will be
available today to answer any
questions regarding the new
1861 Oldsmobiles.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Top Candidates
To Address BPW

Final arrangements for the
October meeting of the Mid
County Business and Profession
al Women's Club of Middletown
were completed this week when
chairmen of the legislation and
hospitality committees met with
Mrs. Adelaide Stafford, program
coordinator. Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs, U. S. Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., Congressman Harris
B. Mcdowell, Jr., and James T.
McKinstry will be the guest
speakers at the dinner meeting
of the club on October Is at
ZOO p. m. at the Howard John
son Restaurant, Hare's Corner.
For the past ten years, the club
has entertained candidates so
that members can meet and hear
the persons who are running for
political posts. Members of the
Smyrna-Clayton BPW Club and
other local women's clubs are
invited to this open meeting.
Dinner reservations will be &C.
cepted by Mrs. Stafford until
October 8. For additional in
formation call Frontier 8-2792.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Local COP Open
Headquarters

A formal open house will be
held at the newly-acquired Re-
publican headquarters on Friday
night starting at $50. The room
will be open each night there
after for the next two weeks,
when coffee will be served. 1t
will also be open on Saturday
starting at III a. m. An uneX-
pected pre-opening of the room
was arranged by volunteer
workers when it was heard
Monday night that John w. Roll
Inns, Republican candidate for
Governor, would visit Smyrna
on Wednesday at 10 a. m. This
will be Mr.. Rollins second visit
to Smyrna, having appeared at
a large First District, Kent
County rally on Friday, Septem-
Der % at the Twentieth Century
Club. The windows of the store
are brightly lighted day and
night, and large photographs of
state and local candidates DOM
mate the display. Volunteers
will be on hand to greet visit
ors, and all interested persons
are cordially invited to drop in.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
New Elementary
School Planned
Here; Addition
To Clayton Unit

The Smyrna Special School
District has received legislative
approval for two (2) school
buildings, both badly needed ac-
cording to school officials. The
legislature apr owed 1914, 900
for an addition to the Thomas
D. Clayton School on the east
side of the Dupont highway,
and $740, 700 for the construc-
ton of new elementary school
in the Smyrna District. Both of
these proposals have received
approval of the State Board of
Education. School officials point
ed out that the Thomas D. Clay
ton School with only six class
rooms is badly overcrowded as
there are presently 275 students
enrolled. One class is being
held in the existing cafeteria
and the other in a storage room.
The Smyrna Board has asked
that the superintendent proceed
as promptly as possible in OBJ
tanning the legal clearance for
construction of this addition to
the Thomas D. Clayton School.
The amount passed for a new
Smyrna Elementary School in
cludeS $444,420 of State money
and $780, $50 of local money.
This local money must be raised
before the State will provide
the matching funds. This re-
quires referendum of the peo-
pie of Smyrna District. The
Smyrna Board of Education has
not yet set a date for this ref
erendum. The present Smyrna
Elementary School was begun
in 1852 and has had two addi-
tons of six rooms each on the
original ten rooms, making a
total of % rooms. Since the
State estimates an average of
80 pupils per room, this build
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
PresbyteriaI Plan Meet

The fall meeting of the Won
ems Presbyterial of the New
Castle Presbytery will be held in
the Presbyterian Church of Elk
ton, Md, on Tuesday, Oct. IL
at $50 am. 1t was announced
by Mrs. Harold E. Wickham,
School Lane, that cars will leave
the Presbyterian Church at 9
o'clock am. sharp. A special
feature of the program will be
an address by Miss Jane Thomp-
son, Eastern Area Secretary of
the Board of Christian Educa-
ton of the Presbyterian Church.
In the afternoon, workshops will
be held in the various areas of
women's work. Mrs. Wickham,
fellowship secretary, will lead
one of the workshop groups.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Wilson Firm to
Be Dissolved by
Parent Concern

Robert L. Tyler, ST., president
of the Tyler Refrigeration Cor
poration, Niles, Mich, announc-
ed last Friday that arrangements
had been completed to dissolve
its subsidiary, Wilson Refriger-
alton, Inc, of Smyrna. The
Smyrna plant will be absorbed
into the Tyler Corporation as a
division. No changes are con-
templated at this time in the
Wilson product line of bulk milk
cooling equipment for dairy
firms, management said. Recent
increased activity on the part of
eastern competitors of the Tyler
firm, however, made it clear,
Tyler management said, that
provision must be made for
eastern manufacture of an in
creasing part of the Tyler Com
mercial Refrigerated pr o d u C t
line. Marketing developments in
the bulk cooler field in the past
few years are such today that it
is felt many of the sales and adj
miniStrative functions, currently
being conducted at the Smyrna
Office, can be better handled
through absorption into the Ty-
Ter organization. Mr.. Tyler cit
ed the recent acquisition by Ty-
Ter Refrigeration Corporation of
the Robert Becht Company of
Cincinnati, O., manufacturers of
supermarket shelving and check
stands, and stated that these
products, among others in the
Tyler line, fit very well the pro-
duction facilities of the Smyrna
plant. Extensive studies of the
production facilities of the Smy-
rna plant, and its relation to
the Tyler expansion program in
the supermarket field, will be
carried out over the next sew
eral months so that the fullest
benefit of the Smyrna facilities
in handling the increased sales
volume of the Tyler products
may be realized. Arrangements
of both Tyler and Wilson de-
clare they hope this will ulti-
result in geater plant
capacity and increased overall
employment in the Smyrna area.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
State VFW7 Head
Makes Visit to
Clayton Post

Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, depart
ment of Delaware President of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, made
her official visit at the recent
meeting of the Auxiliary to the
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post 1901,
VFW. introduced by Mrs. Clare
Shirley, local auxiliary president,
Mrs. Ziegler outlined her pro-
gram for the year, stressing her
two main projects as Citizen
ship and Cancer Program. Mrs.
Nora Smith reported on the re-
cent success of the Children's
Carnival held at Governor Bac-
on Health Center, Delaware
City. Twenty members of the
Future Nures Club of the John
Bassett Moore High School as
sisted the local auxiliay at the
affair. Members of the auXil-
larry have volunteered to chap
erone at the weekly teenage
dances which the post is spon-
soring in Clayton. Mrs. Nora
Smith, District 3 president, Mrs.
Sarah Turner, and Mrs. Marie
Cooper. Department of Della
ware musician, reported on their
attendance at the department
meeting held at Polish Ameri-
can VIEW Post, Wilmington, at
which time Mrs. Frances Mill
can, national president, made
her annual visitation. Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Helen
Leahy, and Mrs. Cooper also
attended the banquet held in
honor of the national president
at Capitol Grange Hall, Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Plan Trip to
United Nations

The senior Civics Class, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Robert
L. Everett, will journey to the
United Nations in New York
City on Wednesday, October 10.
The group will leave via Grey
hound Bus from, the gymnasium
of the high school at 600 a. m,
on the appointed day. In addi-
ton to the HOO a. m. visit to
the United Nations, the group
will also visit Wall Street and
Freedom Land. MIR. Everett and
MIR. Orlando will represent the
school on this trip, and parent
chaperones include: Mrs. Ethel
Piearce, Mrs. Elizabeth Bush,
Mrs. Gertrude Birmingham, and
Mrs. William S. Kruchen.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
State Heart Association Announces
Co-Chairmen for 1861 Fund Drive


The Delaware Heart Associa-
ton has named Lloyd R. Leslie
as chairman and Mrs. E. H.
Worth as vice chairman for the
associations 1861 Heart Fund
drive. The appointments, an
nounced today by DR.. Robert L.
Devices, president of the Della
ware Heart Association, contin-
ue MIR. Leslie and Mrs. Worth in
the same positions they held in
the successful 1860 Heart Fund
campaign. To be conducted
throughout the month of Feb
the 1861 Heart Fund cam
paign will seek to raise $685.
600 in Delaware to combat di-
seases of the heart and blood
The drive will reach its
climax on Heart Sunday, Febru-
airy 26th, when thousands of
local volunteers will make door
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Industrial Development Forum To Be
Held Here Oct. l2by Merchants Group

The Smyrna-Clayton Retail
Merchants Association has plan
ned a meeting on Wednesday,
October IL at s p. M, in the
Twentieth Century Club house
to which all interested persons
are invited. A forum on indus
trial development, the advant-
ages and problems it brings to
a community, will be presented.
The speakers will be j. Huber
Dem, industrial commissioner
of the Delaware State Chamber
of Commerce, and Ross E. An
derson, Jr., executive vice presi-
dent. Martin Golden, president
of the local association, will
serve as moderator. Invitations
have been sent to service clubs
in Smyrna and Clayton, Town
Council, members of the school
boards, and the clergymen of
the two communities. Mr.. DEM
has been associated with the
Delaware State Chamber of
Commerce since 1926, when he
was employed to set up and
operate a public relations de-
partment. During the days of
the National Recovery Admins
tration he was also administra-
tive officer of IL state code
authorities and negotiated the
first collective bargaining agree
ment in the construction indus
try, which was used as a pat
tern for all others in that field.
In 1884 he was appointed in
dustrial commissioner of the
DISCO, and since that time has
been instrumental in locating in
Delaware I'll industries, 1913 of
which are still in operation. In
addition to Chamber activities,
he is a director of the Commit
tee to Promote Delaware, Inc,
and a director and secretary of
the Delaware Industrial Devel-
opment Foundation. Prior to his
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Smyrna Rotary
Hears Talk on
Water Pollution

DR.. A. ]. Kaplovsky, of the
Water Pollution Commission,
State of Delaware, was the
guest speaker at the Smyrna
Rotary Club last Thursday night.
The commission has offices in
Dover and maintains a labora-
tory there. The detectives are
to maintain standards in indus
try, residences, in order to main
tain purity in water, he said.
Work has been progressing in
the Delaware River for several
years, and all rivers are care
fully examined, as to water and
erosion, according to the speak
er. He told of water for irriga-
ton, both surface and drawn
from the earth, and said that
consumption of water is calcu-
lated on an annual basis, except
for farmers, who need water
for farm use only sixty days
year, the growing season. James
was chairman of the
program and Harrison F. Turn
er, president, responded for the
club. DR.. Aldan o. Keene, Mid
dletown, and DR.. j. Paul Slay-
baugh, Dover, were visiting Ro-
tarians.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

Forcing Building
Program Board
Told by DIR. Kirk

DR.. George V. Kirk, superin-
tendent, Smyrna Special School
District, presented the monthly
financial report for September
at the meeting of the board.
The report showed salary ex-
penditures for September of
SAL ,460.30, and other expenses
of administration, instruction
plant operation, and mainten.
ance of $ll, 494.35. The larger
items among these expenditures
included textbooks, with $5,997
being spent during the month;
teaching supplies of $4,l35.46
expended. These amounts re-
present expenditures resulting
from purchases of textbooks and
supplies during the summer
months, for use in September.
A total of $7l2.l2 was expend-
ed from local funds during the
same period. The district also
made payments on bonds due
September l, and interest on
these bonds of $8,460.72. AS
a result of a day lost due to
the storm, the board moved to
reset the closing day of school
from Friday, June 8 to Tuesday,
June l3. 1t was pointed out
that the district had already alb
sorbed many of the holiday per-
iods in order to try to make for
an early closing of school, and
the loss of day this early in
the year, with the probable loss
of one or two days during the
winter as a result of snow,
made it seem impractical to try
to maintain the early closing
date. The district moved to ask
immediate action by the State
Board of Education for a GER
tifcate of necessity for addition
al building construction, as ap-
proved by the Legislature, as
the result of over-crowding at
the Thomas D. Clayton School.
The board decided to take up
other m a tiers regarding this
crowded condition as soon as
the State Board had acted, on
that partition. 1t was pointed
out that the district is entitled
to 3 or A additional teachers as
a result of enrolment increases,
but that no room exists foi,
most of the teachers if they,
were hired. 1t was also felt that
a part-time teacher should be
hired to assist in the new eie.~
mentary school library for the
current year. The board ap-
proved DR.. Kinks attendance at
Schoolmen's Week at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on Oc-
tober l4-l5 in Philadelphia.
Hire Assistant Coach
AS result of the large num-
Der of students turning out for
football, it was decided to add
an additional coach to the foot
ball staff. Whitney Pop" Mi
chael has accepted this assign
ment and will assist Andre A.
Muelenaer with junior high foot
ball. A total of rs students
have turned out for football, the
largest in recent years. The
board accepted the resignation
Continued on Page Eighty
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Plan Meeting on
Student Exchange
Program Oct. 10
AT School Here

An open meeting of all per-
sons interested in the student
exchange program in the Smyr-
ma Special School District will
be held at the Smyrna High
School Library on Monday, Oc-
tober 10 at s p. m. The student
exchange committee is an or
ganiZation of community resi-
dents who are interested in hav-
ing students from foreign coun-
tries come to the local district
high school for a year, and also
participating in the reverse ex-
change of students from this
district to countries in Europe
and other parts of the world
during the summer months. The
student exchange program is or
ganized under the American
Field Service for the purpose of
promoting better understanding
between peoples of the world.
In the fall of 1858 the Smyrna
Board of Education called a
meeting for the purpose of in
itiating student exchange pro-
gram in the Smyrna area. Con-
siderable interest was shown in
the program at that time and
a committee was organized to
operate the program. Smyrna
was fortunate in having Corrado
Melega, an Italian exchange stu
dent, in the school during the
l959-60 school year. The efforts
of the Students Exchange Chap
ter to send student overseas
during the summer of 1860 and
to obtain a student for the 1860
81 school year were unsuccess-
full. In spite of this there is
considerable interest concerning
this program. At the present
time funds amounting to ST.
ll1.5l are available in the bank
to finance the program. 1t is
now felt that it is time to call
another meeting of the people
of the community to take a
fresh look at the Student Ex-
change Program and its posi-
bilities. This will be done at
the meeting on October 10, and
all interested persons are urged
to attend.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Asbury Church
Plans Program,
List Committees

1t is suggested in a foreword
to the program for 1860 to 1861
at ASbury Methodist Church
that it should be called: From
Denver to Asbury, Smyrna" be-
cause the 1860 General Confer
ence of the Methodist Church,
held last spring in Denver, took
ion that affects the local
church program for the next
four years. The Rev. j. Howard
Link is pastor. Home rule seems
to be the key point in the new
quadrennial program. The Com
mission on Education at Asbury
Church inclu d e S Richard c.
Price, chairman, Mrs. Thomas
w. Russell, DR.. George V. Kirk,
Mrs. Clara N elson, Theodore
Parsell, and Mrs. Betty Jean
Stevens. The challenge: cooper
alton with other commissions in
the education of all phases of
C h ur C h education growth; a
training school for teachers. Re-
commended how to best fin
ance the support in scholarships
to youth attending Camp Pc
Co-Meth each u m m er. The
Commission on Missions, Mrs.
Ann Mills, chairman; Mrs. Helen
Deakyne, Mrs. Gladys Nelson,
Mrs. Beulah Blendt, Mrs. Dor
othy Meyer, Mrs. Helen New
land. Themes: 1.-THE Stumbling
Block" Into All the World To-
gether," and Heritage and Hor-
lions in Home and Missions.
Commission on Membership and
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Burton to Show
New Chevrolets
Friday Saturday

The big Chevy Show is here
at Irwin G. Burton, Inc. Friday
and Saturday of this week are
the days when the complete line
Iof 1861 Chcvrolets, 1861 Cor
vairs, and 1861 Chevrolet trucks
are on display at Irwin G. Bur
ton, Inc. on the dupont Park
way from 8 am. until 9 pm. The
whole organization of Irwin G.
Burton, Inc is excited about the
1861 line of Chevrolets. There
are so many changes and i'm
provements throughout Chevro-
let's, Corvairs, and Chevrolet
trucks that it will be well worth
a trip to Irwin G. Burton, Inc.
on dupont Parkway to see what
they have to offer in 1861. The
statesmen: Joe Passwaters, Bob
Scorah, Earl Shane and Dave
Bloxom, have been goin g
through an intensive course so
that they can point out and ex-
plain all the new features. The
service manager, Ralph Billings,
has been having extra sessions
with the mechanics SO that they
will understand the mechanical
changes. All are enthusiastic!
William Willis, manager, says
they hope to make everyone's
visit worthwhile. AS always a
free grease ticket emitting you
to free grease job at your con-
venience will be given each Wis
itor. There will be favors for all,
both adults and children. For
door prizes, they are once more
offering a beautiful lady's wrist
watch and a valuable mans
wrist watch. MIR. Willis extends
a cordial invitation to all the
folks of the Eastern Shore to
come either Friday, Oct. 7 or
Saturday, Oct. s, to Irwin G.
Burton, Inc on the dupont Park
way. Descriptions of Chevrolet's
new models, styling, engineer
ing Improvements and other
data can be found on pages 9,
10 and ii of this issue.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

appointment to the post with
the Delaware State Chamber of
Commerce, Mr.. Anderson had
been with the Missouri State
Chamber since 1854 as assist
ant to the executive vice presi-
dent and director of the service
department In both Kalamazoo,
Mich, and Streator, ILL.,, he was
instrumental in getting cham
bers on a sound operating and
financial. basis. In Missouri, he
was widely engaged in indus
trial and agricultural develop
ment, m e t n gs management,
tours and other work, in addi-
ton to service to local cham
berS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Scouts Resume Meets

Boy Scout Troop No. 1876 have
resumed weekly meetings at the
Smyrna Armory on East Com
merce it was announced this
week by Scout Master, Earl
Buck" Ford. Many activities
are planned for the coming year
and all members are urged to
attend meetings each Tuesday,
between 7 to 9:l5 pm. A bake
is scheduled for Sat, Oct. %.