davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

Christmas Dance - Ric h a T d
Jones, Guy M. Edmondson, Jr.,
Karl Gebhart, Joseph Lamberta,
Joseph Orlando; Boys and Girls
James Cantillon, AL Ham
mond, Lee Sipple, James Ford,
John H. Fearon; Lions Informa-
tion-Robert Dunning, Richard
c. Price; Agriculture = Harvey
Price, Walter Gibe; Convention
Frank Ryan. Joseph Passwa-
ters; Health, Welfare and Sigh
Conservation - Karl Gebhart,
Wells Campbell, Charles V. Will
liams. William Minner, third
vice president, read: Public Re-
lations, Signs, Bulletins-Rich-
ard Jones, Franklin Morris;
Community Betterment = Rich
ard c. Price, Joseph Lamberta,
Joe Robinson, William Horney;
Education-Francis B. Gebhart,
Joseph Orlando, Charles M. Gee;
Santa Claus-Walter Gibe, Nor
man 6. Wilder, James Cantillon;
Safety Robert Bergman, Lee
Sipple; Smyrna Greek Improve
ment-Norman G. Wilder, Joe
Robinson, Henry T. Price; Wis
itation-Guy M. Edmondson, Jr.,
Robert Dunning, Ted Scudder,
Harold Quillen. David K. Fauser
is secretary; Robert Bergman,
tail twister; AL Hammond, lion
tanner. Mr.. Fauser reported on
the zone dinner meeting of pres
idents and secretaries at Glas-
gov Arms. Wells Campbell was
announced as zone chairman.
Tentative plans for a Christmas
formal dance on Saturday, Dec.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Societies Plan
Joint Meeting

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the traditional Con-
stitution Day joint meeting of
the Friends of the John Dickin-
son Mansion with the Delaware
Society of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution. 1t will be a din
ner meeting held in the banquet
room of the Dover Hotel, now
the Treadway Inn, Dover, on
Saturday, Sept. II at 7 pm.
sharp. The price is $3.50 per
plate, and this includes gratu-
ity. The speaker of the evening
will be the acknowledgement
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, of
Washington, D. c. She will tell
of her adventures in moving a
famous Colonial Mansion, from
timber to hand-wrought nails, in
Danvers, Mass, to 240l Kalor-
anna Road, Washington, D. c. in
order to have a setting worthy
of her priceless collection of an
tiques. This house is one of the
finest examples of Colonial arch
itecture in this country, being
shown on request to members
of the State Department and to
visiting notables. Mrs. Morris
will illustrate her lecture with
slides. Mrs. Marjorie w. Speak
man, Belmont Hall, is president
of the Friends of the John Dick
inson Mansion, Inc. and reserva-
tions are in the hands of Gilbert
S. Scarborough, Jr., Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
II, were discussed under leader
ship of Richard Jones.
Reunion
Continued from Page u

George ]. ShulZ, Dover, COM
of the 198th in World
War II and general reunion
chairman, and 1t. Col. Henry X.
Roscoe, Dover, commander of
the 26lst, will welcome World
War II veterans. Chaplain BRIG.
GEM Park w. Huntington, Will
mington, regimental chaplain for
many years, will deliver the in
vocation. A brief address COM
the Tooth anniver-
sary of General John ]. Perish
ing's birth will also be delivered.
The reunion is the official state
commemoration of the Pershing
Centennial, as well as the 10th
anniversary of the regiments
departure for World War II SER
vice.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
PTA Plan Meet

The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hold the first meeting
of the l960-6l school year on
Thursday, Sept. % at 8 pm. On
Sunday, Sept. 18, at 7:45 pm. at
the Newark High School, there
will be a discussion on educa-
tional TV. Channel IL is avail
able to Wilmington. The quality
of TV programs to be presented
over this channel will be discuss
ed by Congressman and educa-
tors. All Delaware citizens who
are interested are invited to at
tend. A PTA workshop will be
held on Oct. 5 at Caesar Rodney
School.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
Enrolment
CONTINUED from Page y

VIXEN, both in Dover, or sta
ton WDEL, Wilmington. All an
nouncements concerning school
closings are phoned in to these
stations. These stations make
the necessary announcements in
plenty of time, but usually do so
on the quarter hour or during
regular news periods. The school
officials notify the stations as
soon as possible Casually 7-7:15
amy. Calls to school merely tie
up lines being used to notify bus
drivers and school administra-
tors in surrounding districts of
the local decision.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
Final Registration

The final University of Della
ware graduate and extension re-
gistration for the fall term will
be conducted Saturday from 9
am. to A pm. in the Carpenter
Field House on the university
campus in Newark.
Registrations will be accepted
for courses being offered any
where in the state. Students in
tending to enroll in courses for
university credit must register
in person.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
To Hold Hat Sale

The Clayton Century Club will
hold a hat and food sale at the
club house on Main Street on
Saturday, Sept. IL from | to 5
pm. The sale will feature the
latest fashions in fall and winter
hats, reasonably priced. The
food sale will include chicken
and potato salad, dumplings,
pies, cakes, soup, and candy. Re-
freshments will be served. The
affair is under the direction of
the ways and means chairman,
Mrs. Leonard Morris.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
Lulu Stout Dies
In Massachusetts

Lulu E. Stout, age 81, of New
ton Highlands, Massachusetts,,
died at her late residence on
September 6, 1860. Graveside
services were held on Friday,
September 9, at Lakeside Gene
terry, Dover, with the Rev. ].
Howard Link in charge. She is
survived by her husband, ].
Ralph Stout, of Newton High
lands, Mass, and a number OF
nieces and nephews. Mrs. Stout
was formerly of Cheswold and
had made her home in Massa-
chusetts for the last Is years.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
Music Teachers
Meet Saturday

DIR. Dorthea Persichetti, teach
er of piano and classes at Phila-
delphia Conservatory of Music,
will be principal speaker at the
luncheon of the Delaware State
Music Teachers Association on
Saturday at the University of
Delaware.
Wife of the well-known Phil
adelphia composer, Vincent Per-
sichetti, she is recognized as an
outstanding pianist, composer
and teacher in her own right.
She will speak on the topic,
Teaching New Music"
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

WELL" and is used at the end
of a letter or note to call atten-
ton to some matter that is
specially important.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

Meaning of ''N.B." on Letter
NIB" at the bottom of a
letter stands for the Latin phrase
nota bene, which means mote
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
= FOR Leadership I'm The y
COS ELECT

Mr. hons seeks selection whit claim of having more experience and of knowing now bsmd up to
Mr. Khrushhev
m1932 Herbert Hoover hdm ee experience with the depression than franklin ID Roosevelt In
190N Neville Chamberlain vas more experienced than Winston Churchill in dealing with Hitter Know
is needed butt is the ahty to think clearly and to act d@Bvey tatd determines mans suit
problems of job
Mr NMons claim tathe can hande Mr. KhrmhchevH hardly an isueN president of the United
Shes bh eKenedy Nixon r anyone Mew ill be abe to dhe effectively with Mr. Khuhdmvm until our
in the impoverished areas of tn world AS our military strength is geed to prevent THE outbreak of
war; Only from tEd dual position os strength can we make progress in resolving our ffernesw with the
SOet UMn
Million of our own people live is ubstandmdh housing and nd. better educational and health
facilities Yet ono wn eonomcm achnes fatmingbe ausew eg grow moefo odandn manufacturer more
products thar W now consume or export W. live ina wordm which wothrds of the population is
in dire need of Orf farm ad Industrial products; in world in which it's OUR own sefintHet to provide
these product for m Yet the Republicans founder with this set Of problems because heir approah
deals wh the past not the present. nor the ftre
tVep planning, mhrotedW ohdahd cmcpk is essential the American economy to move forward
with program for full production land fune employment The augmentation of such program de-
mmds the policies and eSrengho of Leadership of Satr Kennedy
odEad cGhes and aSe Otmodedo concepts 1t is time to amyn ISSUES i'm the light of national ser
hy and select the candidate who's program will mvgoahH the American economy
TmeEr running out America needs SmatorK Kennedy for President Senator Kennedy needs yor
support
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Schepens will "Motivate"
many worth while things
for Richland County and
will work well with others
for the good of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
MILTON J. SHARP

Nsa s a sRs%@ ssSs s n. s% e@sa 5R1 hsssas p@ p n asm"]ss rm for r%sn @ by MI
print hereby granted
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Henry II. Anderson for Lieutenant Governor
Frank Murray for Secretary of State
Forrest II. Anderson FOX Attorney General
H. L. Zip" O'Neal for State Treasurer
John j. Holmes for State Auditor
Lou Boedecker for RID Public S. Comm.
John w. Cushman for Supt. of Public Instruction
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-16

ALI was going well again. until
/ caught my left leg in the car
door. This cash was rather deep
and it might have needed a stitch
or TWO but ! placed one Of these
new plastic bandaidS over it. Then
the trouble began. The bandaid
contained something l am aller-
gic to. The calf of my leg be-
came swollen. The plastic strip
had practically burned the top
layer of skin and the spot itched.
Next came the virus which found
my throat good place TO live
in. The dust from the street
crew made our home second
only to the Dust Bowl. harked
and barked for several days.
With a lot of perseverance and
prescriptions. ! returned to nor
malcy. Now l can pack and be
off on our "trip.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-16
SIGHTS
AN D
SOUNDS
EloiSe Banks

Preparing for a vacation is one
of the little additions Of life that
often make you not only dOgtired
but doglike. My husband and /
decided TO take an extensive hOl-
iday way back in September
He had wanted to return to Eng
land TO see his Mother and |
had always wanted to go abroad.
Endless plans hadto be dreamed
up. tabled. rediscuSsed and put
into operation. My first job was
to reach back into the moth
harbor better known as my
clothes closet and take a realiS-
tic survey of my wardrobe. What
a right word. 1t looked like the
ward Of a newhospital--sOclean.
Clothing for Arizona wasn't
suitable for winter sojOurn to
London or Paris. 1t had been
four years since / had visited
Indiana in November and the few
things / had used then were eth
er too small or discarded.
Ed and put our heads to-
gether and discovered that both
of us would need TO refurbiSh
our wardrobeS. A tentative list
Of necessities was made. Items
were classified as need. bad
need and worst need" Before
TWO months passed, l discarded
all claSSificatiOnS and / began
the big buy clothing operation.
We were able to plan easily
our itinerary including hotel res
ervations. My spouse had benin
all of the places we planned to
visit. He knew which hotels that
we're suitable and he knew the
type Of clothing that would be
required.
Everything was progressing on
schedule until twoweeks agoWhen
rubbed painful corn on my
little toe. Then l bruised it on
chair leg. Next l decided TO try
the old home remedy plus a few
borrowed ones. My husband
stepped on the injured extremity
while l SAT barefoot. After a week
or more Of hopping around,
visited a chirop0dist "a corn
specialist) who removed the
cursed spot.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my gratitude
and appreciation for the many
HndneSSeS extended to me by
my friends at the loss of my
mother.
Mrs. Ceona May Love.
We. the members and officers
of the Willow Grove Baptist
Church Junior Choir wish to thank
each person who helped us make
the "trip to the Arizona New Mex
leo Baptist convention last month.
Carol Boone. president
Sammietta Hitchye, sec'y
Rev. w. M. HardiS on, pastor
Evening star., 1960-02-19
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TeleYiainn Critic

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Edith
Wharton's New England trag-
edy Ethan Frome" was given
an exciting production last
night by CHS Show Of the
Month.
That it was exciting was due
10 skillful performances by
Julie Harris and Sterling Hay
den. playing the unhappy
lovers.
The David Susskind adapta-
ton of the book started SOM
berly. But though the char
acters moved inexorably toward
disaster. the pace began to
quicken. When the climactic
scene was reached-the lovers
coasting to their attempted
destruction-it seemed too
drastic and somehow an arti-
fetal solution.
Julie Harris was perfect as
the pathetic. lonely waif. And
Hayden was convincing as the
long-suffering failure of a hus-
band. Clarice Blackburn per-
haps overdid things a bit as
the nagging, nasty and hypo-
chondriac wife.
But it was still an interesting
and rewarding 80 minutes.
1t was big night for snow
covered hills on CHS. Before
Ethan Frome and his light of
love took their trip downhill.
the network took us to Squaw
Valley. Calf, for the opening
Of the eighth Winter Olympics.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gresS Concert. Live and in
stereophonic sound. Featur-
ing during the intermission
THE World of Books" with
Gilbert Highet.
9:05, WTOP - Jaime Bragg.
Selections by Fred Astaire.
10000, WWDC-Washington Re-
ports. rs the Economy
Healthy?" with Senator
Paul Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois and Representative
T. B. Curtis, Republican of
Missouri. Harry w. Flannery
will moderate.
10:15, WWDC-rBarbed Wire
Radio" Propaganda broad
casts from behind the Iron
Curtain will be aired, along
with a Radio Free Europe Of
flcial explaining how we set
the record straight.
1880, WTOP-MuSic Til Dawn.
Hal Stepler will feature
Evening star., 1960-02-19

tour at the National Geographic
auditorium Among your
best bets for a night out: Andy
Williams at the Casino A
fine. swinging show-and what
a pleasure for the house band
to be playing (a) for a singer
who knows his music and tb)
with the extra men which are
required by Andy's contract
Mrs. r. H. of Hyattsville writes
to say she's fed up with network
TV promotions especially ABC)
and did we see the movie ads
for Jack. the Ripper?" .. We
did-Ugh!
It's nice that Benay Venuta
"a Hugh Downs guest this
week. is painting and that she
had one of her efforts accepted
in a JURIED show. but please
spare US the pronouncements or
art After she finished.
noted: We'll, she made IL
statements on art, II of which
were inaccurate" Snapped
the little woman: Which of
the II was accurate?"
Evening star., 1960-02-19

words of mine would be redun-
dant But the miracle is
that the rest Of them are right
there at that level"
= s. S.
If you missed it. when news
of the Jack Paar walkout
reached Mickey Rooney. he
promptly offered Jack a job in
his tire factory The Kint-
ner- -SarnOff-Paar peace treaty,
incidentally. was signed at the
Royal Palm Beach Inn g.
Such is Project 20s deserved re-
putation, that Bob Hope agreed
to tape the commentary for to-
nights CNBC-4 Not So Long
Ago "a look at the years 1945-
50) without having seen the
film Next Project 20: The
long promised documentary on
Mark Twain, done in the elec-
trio style of Meet Mr.. Lincoln.
Mark Evans should hit his
seasons talk high today: In
addition to his regular WTOP
schedule, he's doing two illus
trated lectures on his Russian
Evening star., 1960-02-19
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Rus
sian and Ludmilla Overture
by Glinka.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Dinner
concert. Selections by Elgar,
Bax, Ravel, Critics. Jarne-
felt, Berlioz. ProkofieV and
Strauss.
1900, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mel
Recital stage. Virgil Fox,
organist. in a Bach recital.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Ke.
and 1898 Mc.D-Symphony
Hall. Berlioz's Rob Roy
Overture.
1880, WMAL-FM uO7.3 Nc. J.
Opera echoes. Excerpts from
Carmen Act II by Bizet.
$500, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mel
Symphony Hall. Tchaikov-
sky's Symphony No. 4 in F
Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM t107.3 Me-
Concert Stage Faust Waltz
by Gounod.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase Latin
American Symphonette by
Gould.
11:OO, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.1-
Symphonic Highlights. Suite
No. / in c by Bach.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Berie, Jack Benny, Bob Hope
and Jack Paar: Slammed Jackie
Gleason end Rid Buttons.
Canny man, Danny Thomas
He had his ANDY Griffith
series sold ito General Fo"Hs)
before he previewed IT last
Monday Andv should BE- a
natural as small-town Sheriff
who doubles as Justice of the
Peace and triples as news edi-
tor.
E. NJ. wants the name of the
General on the Steve Allen
show Monday in the skit
spoofing the return of Elvis g.
Why not? 1t was Dayton
Allen Excerpts of the Jazz
mourning service which will be
the subject Of tomorrow nights
World Wide so" show were
played Tuesday on GarrOway'S
Today program Jack Les
cOulie said he wasn't particu-
larly impressed by the music;
singer Florence Henderson
didn't like a finger-snapping
musician providing background
music for the doxology .. One
thing sure: the show is bound
to snap up a storm.
Archibald MacLeiSh pre-
viewed the production of his
Secret of Freedom" ito be
shown Sunday. Feb. %, NBC-
TV) and was bowled over-as
witness his note to producer
Robert d. Graf . 1t read, in
part: 1T (the production) Is
evidently and obviously the
work of a master and I think
we all ought to bow down be-
fore 1t Tom Mitchell is so
unspeakably good that any
Evening star., 1960-02-19
CRITICS VIEW
Casts Skill Tells
Ethan Frome' Well

There, a covey of skiers
swooped down a slope carrying
the Olympic torch. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon formally opened
the 11-day competition, hon.
ing pigeons and gas-filled ball
looms were released. and bands
played. And 1t was all rather
dull viewing for us stay-at-
homes.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
THE EVENING STAR D-e
Washington, D. c. 4
FHdoy, February 10, 1860

Vickers, and baritone Jer-
rome Hines. The opera will
be conducted by Karl
Boehm.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
ON THE AIR
On Some TV Comics,
Writers See Red
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: Shows wished I'd seem David
Sussknd pow-wow with top comedy writers New Yorks
WNTA-TV CAB session last Sunday, which Variety called
sparkling Comedians resent their writer's, said
because they depend upon them to be funny for them
They had kind words for EXPOSES such Sid
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Enigma Variations" by El-
gar and Prelude, Chorale
and Fugue" by Franck.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
TOMORROW

200, WT0P - Metropolitan
Opera. Wagner's music .
drama die Waikuere." The
cast will include soprano
Birgit Nilsson. soprano Aase
Nordmo Loevberg, tenor Jon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

, Elm IN / COUNTY 'o'S' 'u"' - ''0O-bI ]
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Chapter 4
(BILL NO. O.

AN ACT amend Sec 207 Montgomery County 1885,
change the fee for the cercaon payment
dollar to dollar and fifty provide
Their change by resolution.
Be 1t Enacted by the County Council Montgomery County,
Maryland, that
Sec l. Sec 2107 Montgomery County Code 1855 entitled
Certcaion of payment of liability errors etc.,
is hereby amended to read follows
Sec 2107 Certcaton of payment taxes fees; iabi-
ty for errors, etc. W.
For certifying the payment nonpayment ordinary
taxes to persons other than the council
partment of the county the director shall
charge and collect fee for such cercaon as foows
One dollar and fifty cents for certifying the payment nonpay
ent OF taxes for the then fiscal year three pre-
cedng fiscal years; twenty-five additional wear
where the request for such additional year the same
tne or within reasonable time months after
cerfcaon for which fee of dollar fifty cents or
more has been paid provided that the may by resolution
from time to time increase diminish fees to an amount
not to exceed the cost of administering provision for liability
under this section.
All such certcaons shall certify taxes that are paid or
unpaid according to the records the county neither the d.
rector of finance official by him to make
such certificate shall be personally liable any error In such
certificate unless the be w capricious or
fraudulent act In the of the to list ON such cer
cate unpaid taxes for the period by certificate the
liability of the county such certificate shall be limited 10 the
amount OF such unpaid taxes, interest penalties"
Passed: May IT, 1860.
Enrolled: May "a, 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Chapter 10
(BILL NO. 81

AN ACT to Chapter title Fire Tax Areas-In Cen
by adding section 279 thereto to authorize the
County Council provide by ordinance for the payment OF
disability and death benefits to members of county fire de-
parmen fire companies and fire and ambulance rescue
squads widows their children and to
vide that such ordinance set forth methods Of admins
of such benefit plan for and funds from
which benefits payable for subrogaton rights in the County,
establishment designation of hearing board and for
provisions the interests Of all concerned
by County Council for Montgomery County,
Maryland that
The Council hereby authorized and empowered to
provide by ordinance duly adopted in executive session for the
payment disability benefits members Of fire departments
companies ambulance squads operating
in the County and for the payment of death benefits to their
widows and to their children where such members injured
line of duty with said fire department. fire
pany ambulance squad provided that such
may provide of illustration and not by ma
to mplementaon and administration of such dsab
death benefits for minimum and maximum benefits
the and funds from which such bene
fits paid for rights of subrogaon in the County for the
establishment appointment designation of Board for
Quoting hearings and making determinations in connection with
benefits provided by such ordinance and for such other
visions from time time the Council deems in the best in
County citizens and the benecares hereunder
Passed: May 26, 1860
Enrolled: May 81 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Chapter l8
(BILL NO. 18)

AN ACT to amend Sections 152 and 153 Chapter 15 titled
Jail and Prisoners" Montgomery County Code 1885, to
performance of work by prisoners State roads
property the payment by the State of the
penses incident thereto.
by the County Council for Montgomery County,
Maryland, that
Sections 1872 and 153 Chapter 49, titled Jail and
Prisoners Montgomery County Code 1885, hereby amended
to read follows:
Sec. 1872 Prisoners-Work on county roads, etc
addition any of confinement in the county Jail
county which may imposed for failure pay fine
by Peoples Court for the county having
criminal Jurisdiction. the court shall also in the sentence direct
any prisoner sixteen years who be
subject perform during the period
Imprisonment in the jail the public roads other
public property of the county the public roads other
public property of the State of Maryland within the county of
special taxing in the county, provided that for such
the public streets other public property Of the State
Maryland of special taxing the authorities OF the
special taxing the State of Maryland shall by
Montgomery County be charged with the expense which
may attend such employment
153 -Same-Supervson; type to be performed.
labor provided for in the preceding section shall
supervision and direction Of the county
ager any supervisor other official who author
lied the county work the any authorized
member of the State police where the labor be performed