davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Tontohts top shotDs as preuiered By TV Keys staff,
who attend reecrsdls Ddtch screenings and analpze
scripts In NeiO York. HoLytcood elseahere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area riewers
Surfsde 6The Frightened Canary" If only to see Raw
Dantons portrayal OF vicious egoscal nght-club star
this worth look The surrounding plot generay
routine. $50 pm. WAdAL-Z :.
Danny ThOmas-A combination sentiment and huor as
Buddy Hackett plays comic who hiding his child from
the welfare board Hacket is engaging and even
carries off the fearful final pleading for his girl 600
WTOP-9.
Bob Hope ShowLvely hour with Jimmy Durante and Polly
Bergen Hope and guests score in bit wearing baby
clothes and singing "Tripets" and there's funny Tv
sketch in which Durante and Hope Tv stars are locekd
In at night by their networks Also piece on Lady
Tallywogger's BooBoo" and foreign spy skit Durante
sings September Song" and Polly Bergen does Judy
Garland's Man That Got Away" $50 pm. WRC-4
Face the NatOn-Moderator Howard K. Smith and news
men question two guests tonight regarding the
merger of the four major Protestant churches In the
United States the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake stated
clerk OF the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States who made the proposal
and the Rt Rev. James A. Pike Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese Of California. 10:30 pm. WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-"Dream Big, Dream Deadly" formula Gum
outing which Is still above par for TV private eyes,
couple Of honest but secondrate detectives the
of busting big case wide open when one of them
Is murdered and the other calls Pete for help 10 80
pm. WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1871 Mc.)-.
In the Concert Hall. Wag-
ner's Prelude.
$3.50, WNiAL-FM t107.3 Nc.
Handel's Water Music, com.
plete.
7:O5. WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc
and 1855 Mc.) 49, Steree
Showcase. Rerlioz' Benvenu,
to Cellini Overture. Opus %
$500, WMAL-FM l107.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Bach,
Triple Concerto in A Minor
Evening star., 1960-12-12
ON THE AIR
A Fine Show
But ForeverIond?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Fairy Dust Rehections Such TVS power that NBC
the dehnitve Peter Pan and what's
with it, Don't get wrong-I thought it lovely show:
that Mary Martin superb and that the cost to NBC
nterruptng Cyril Richards Australian tour to bring him here
to play Capt Hook rates with the soundes
Evening star., 1960-12-12
LATEST COUNT
GIVES KENNEDY
EDGE OF l35.728

With only four States
still to report official fig-
ures. President-elect Ken
nedy today held a plurality
OF l35.728 votes over Vice
President Nixon.
The breakdown:
Senator Kennedy, 34,-
22l. .997.
Mr.. Nixon, 34,086 ,269.
Counting 471.809 votes
cast for minor candidates
and unpledged electors. the
total popular vote stood at
6S.78o.075.
Still to report their off,
cial vote results are Illi-
nois. Massachusetts,, New
York and Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Other AM Stutions

wlNx-1eee Ke.--2a hsur spsistiss.
WPIk-tI3e to- Daylight saly.
WAaL L-1ee Ne. e.--DsyIlshi ssIy.
woMa 1850 Ee. -Dsylighi ssIy.
wuSr -112o ke. .-DsyIisbt saly.
WfAx- f27o ke.-osylight eaiy.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shows prepeped By TV Keys staff
Dho attend reearsals ipdtch screenings and anavze
scripts In New York, Hollywood ana elseDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area rieuers
Evening star., 1960-12-12

HWDc- t26o ke ~ hsbi spefstisa.
wetl- 1870 ks. - hesi seessties sseept
MsHdsy midsigh, 70 Ss.m lussssy
wo0k- t34o Ne. - hsui spsrsiisa Msaesy
wEAM- 1850 kc. IA bsW epefstiss, eSespi
sua6sy mieMsht 10 sS.a Mssdsy.
WPRW faee Ne. Daylight saiy.
WDen- tsao Ne. -esyilghi saIy.
wPec- 1850 ks.- Daylight saiy.
FIN Stutions
Wec.FM- s3.s leslie en- tstsn.
Wr0P HM o. > Ne. sis 0 n to 2,ios sm.
WASH IN o. Ms.-Is.R. to i2,is a.,
MsRssy suassy.
Wot eM 90 ! Nc -S.3e n 10 misalsht
WAN fM lee.3 Nc. -Iam 10 a,sspit,
wwpc-fM iei ! Nc. ~ hsvi spsrsi,ss,
WeMS fM 100 . Nc, Sea to mIsaRht
Ssturday ian to I p.n., sunasy ss.a.
to midnight.
weIs I'M st.s Me.-s to 10 p.m. Susasy
through Ihursdsy.
WevA I'm 1873 Nc. - u aoen 10 t1p.m.
HMAL IN teI Nc. -1s.m to j,Gssa.
WPec-FM SIS Me- 10 s.m 10 ASA. Nee.
esI thfevsh ysturssy.
WIND I'M N1 Me.-0 an. to u midnIah
WeN I'm ss.s Me.-s s.m. 10 m,dnlaht
Evening star., 1960-12-12
sTelevision Tomorrow Tuesday. Dec. "a. 1860

We HA n-Sss Mswa essnsu clssassa ha G,s
Mnsa MM Ca D-l@ asBsAt Of est O. pss and Rb Psa WroP
ch 9G1s MsdhstE
Ie Ranger Mali h aassi hi0 News sUnsa
eta eDtsn ksagsms. - - '
D-S.I0 NsMs1sh SSs, Isds n ysu LHs
Evening star., 1960-10-08
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

should be coated. large, flat
head roofing nails.
All edges should be turned
down and securely nailed to
avoid strong winds lifting
them and causing leakage or
tearing of the material.
Roll-roofing is available in
many colorS, as well as in
smooth and graveled sur
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Laying RoII-Roofing

faces. At lumber and build
ing supply establishments.
CReleased BY The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Small structures such as
tool-houses. garages. sheds
and other auxiliary buildings
are often rooted with roll
roofing. If properly laid. it
makes a satisfactory cover.
It is undoubtedly the most
economical roofing a person
can use, but it is absolutely
essential that the work be
done in accordance with es-
tablished practice.
When roll-roofing is laid,
you start at the lower edge
Of the roof and work up to
the ridge. This is done so
that the second strip over
laps the one below 1t, and
thus furnishes tight joints.
When the first strip is laid
on, the upper edge is covered
with cement after it has been
laid. The cement or adhe-
sive is spread on two inches
wide.
The second strip overlaps
the lower one by the same
dimension. The lower edge of
the second strip is then
nailed at two or three inch
centers, and a weather-tight
joint is presented.
This follows all the way to
the ridge Of the roof. The
upper strip is folded over the
ridge without any joint. In
short, all horizontal joints
have a two-inch lap.
-sWhere it is necessary to
have a vertical Joint to the
right Of the chimney, a four
inch lap is required, with
four inches of cement and
the same mailing. Nails
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

How can you fail TO make
the kaie? Ger your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Spelling -.

Continued from Page u
by her parents and her chief
fans we're her twin sisters at
Bishop Hartley High School
and a brother and sister in
Holy Rosary High School
Rita Hirsch, eighth grader
at ST. Mary school, was a third
place winner. Other Diocesan
students who finished in the
finals include Richard Kelly,
st. Peter, Chillicothe; Mar
garet Ann Higgins, st. Cath
arine; Katherine Kramer, Cor
pus Christi; and Margaret
Schuer, st. Joseph, Circleville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Fir. O'Brian
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
May 81, 1910 by Bishop James
]. Hartley.
AFTER ORDINATION he
served as a chaplain at St.
Francis Hospital, Columbus,
then was appointed assistant
pastor of st. Francis of Assist
parish there. From September
1912 to November 1918 Faith
er O'Brian was pastor of the
churches at YOUNGSTOWN and
Utica. The next six years he
served as pastor of the Crooks
vile and Moxahala parishes
and in February 1926 was
named pastor of st. Benedict
church, Cambridge, which is
now in the Steubenville Do
cese.
On October Is, 1928 Bishop
Hartley appointed him pastor
of st. Mary parish. He was
named Dean of the Western
Deanery March II, 1854 by
the late Bishop Ready. Pre-
viously, in 1854. he had been
appointed a Pro-Synodal Ex-
aminer.
Father O'Brian has always
been active in the civic life
of Delaware. He was named
Honor Citizen of 1858" by
the Delaware Chamber of
Commerce and in April 1859
was made an Honorary
Alumnus of Ohio Wesleyan
University there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Bishop Marks
Anniversary OF
Diocesan Nuns

Bishop Issenmann will be
the celebrant of a Solemn
Pontifical Mass Tuesday at
1890 am. at st. Peter Ca
thedral, Erie Pa, to mark
the centenary of the Sisters
Of Saint Joseph in Erie.
The Sisters OF st. Joseph,
the only Diocesan order, are
teaching at Holy Spirit School
in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Inc OTulildldl, ioIiletoWIlS
and the Dioeeses for which
they will be ordained are:
Rev. Joseph {. 5ahr, Albert
Kansas, Diocese of Dodge
City; Rev. Norbert ]. Camp
bell, Pittsburgh, Diocese of
Pittsburgh; Rev. John T. Dew.
an, Philadelphia, Archdiocese
of Washington, DC; Rev.
George o. Effinser. Louis
Vile, KY, Diocese of Louis
vile: Rev. Robert J. Eimers,
Lyons, keb., Diocese of oma.
ha; Rev. Vincent A. Linnebur,
Upton, No. Diocese of JEFF.
ferson City; Rev. Joseph A.
Muhs, Homestead, Pa, Dio.
cese of Boise.
Rev. Aloysius J. Neumann,
Chicago, ILL.,, Diocese of Rock.
ford; Rev. Herbert 1. Notch,
Eagle Bend, Mimi Diocese of
St. Cloud; Rev. Thomas M.
ODonnelI, Pittsburgh, Dio.
cese Of Pittsburgh; Rev. Paul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Confirmation
For Adults Set

The Sacrament Of Confir-
nation will be administered
to adults Of Franklin County
on Pentecost Sunday, June
5, at 300 pm.
Rehearsal for the ceremony
will be held in the Cathedral
Sunday, May 20, at 7;30 pm.
All those who will take
part should contact their pas
tor for instruction and per-
mission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Offers Mass
For Seminarians

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann offered a Pontifical
Mass for the faculty and stu
dents of Mount st. Mary of
the West Seminary in Nor
wood last Wednesday.
The Columbus Diocese has
81 seminarians at Mount ST.
Mary. All but one of the stu
dents is in theology.
Bishop lssenmann visited
the Seminary after attending
the installation OF Bishop
Richard II. Alderman as the
new Bishop of Covington,
Kentucky.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

A. SciIia, New Kensinston,
Pa, Diocese of CreensbUrs,
Pa. Twill remain as Josephin.
UNI faculty member): Rev.
William S. skyIstad, Me-
fhow, WASH, diocese of
Spokane; Rev. Robert r.
Thomas, Port Clinton, O., ri.
ocese of Toledo: Rev. Law
renee ]. Wsck, Dayton, Arch.
diocese Of Cincinnati; Rev.
Edward a. Wawrzynskis
Scranton. Pa, Diocese of va.
kima. Wash.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Delegate
Apostolic Delegate
To Ordain Fifteen
At %Josephinum

Fifteen young men will be ordained to the holy
priesthood tomorrow at $50 am. in st. Thuribius
Chapel at the Pontifical College Josephinum, Worth
ington, by His Excelency, the Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, DID, Apostolic Delegate to the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
FIR. MalOney
Observes IS
Years AS Priest

Father William F. Maloney,
pastor of st. Aloysius church,
Columbus, will celebrate the
35th anniversary of his ordin-
alton to the priesthood tomor-
row, May 81.
He will offer a Mass of
Thanksgiving Saturday at 800
pm. All Pensioners and
friends are invited.
Father Maloney is a native of
Delaware and served in Steu-
benville, cConnelsville and
Bridgeport before coming to
st. Aloysius in 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Ill FLA Members Here Awarded Medals

Members of the Future Farm,
ers of America Chapters at
Gaithersburg and Damascus
High Schools last week contin-
ued their winning ways in the
annual State FLA project con-
test.
Five Gaithersburg and six
Damascus FLA members were
presented medals for FLA
achievement at the Maryland
Farm Bureau meeting held in
the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
GaitherSburg winners were
Melvin Shoemaker, silver med
al (second price in complete
farming program and gold
medal first price in swine;
Robert Parham, dairy gold
medal; Kenneth Stiles, dairy
silver award; McKendree Bur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
City Booklet Contains
Wealth of Information

A wealth of municipal infor-
nation is contained in the &c.
page Citizens Handbook just re-
leased for free distribution by
the city of Rockville.
In addition to history-the
city was first settled In pre-rev-
dictionary days, was first
known as Hungerford's Tav-
ern and later as Montgomery
Court House and Williams
burg-the handbook has a see.
ton called Rockville at a
Glance"
This section tells the reader.
for instance, that Rockville rests
at n degrees and nine minutes
West longitude, 80 degrees, four
monutes North latitude.
Further, the city Is 6.S5
square miles in size. 400 feet
above sea Level, Is in the Sixth
Congressional District, third
Council district, and the fourth
election district
The booklet contains a COM
plete description of the city S
government, its boards and COM
missions. A handy section tells
residents where to call" for in
formation on annexation, per-
mits and licenses, taxes and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
|'ColoniaI Highway Name
Urged for Belt Freeavay

Colonial Highway" a sub.
stitute name for the uncom.
pleted Circumferential Highway.
has been forwarded to the State
Roads Commission by the Coun.
ty Council.
John B. Funk, chairman of
the Maryland SRC, commented
when he took part in opening
ceremonies of the Pooks Hill
interchange and part of the Cir.
cumferential hwy. at U. S. 240
November 80 that more grace.
full, less cumbersome name
might be found.
Ex-Council president Stella B.
Werner, also present at the cere.
monies. passed on her observa.
ton to her colleagues, who
kicked the suggestion around
facetiously the following week.
Among the names supplied at
that time was the title of Go.
lonial Highway" proposed by
County Manager Melvin l..
Reese.
Reese explained that since the
highway crosses over into Vir-
ginia, and since both Maryland
and Virginia were among the
original ID colonies, Colonial"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
applications
To Wed

Robert Joseph Monohan, AZ, OF Poto-
mac, and Cynthia Suzanne Bergman. Is.
OF Chevy Chase.
Richard d. Amran, %, OF Rockville,
and Marjorie E. Broadhurst, 10, of Be-
thesda.
John Harrison Garbutt, %, and Stella
Elizabeth Ringley, 10, both OF Gathers
burg.
Thomas f. Cole, so, of Boyds, and
Maggie E. Conley, AZ, OF Sellman
Dewey Mathis, % of Gaithersburg.
and Joyce James, 20. of Silver Spring.
Charles r. Blunt, "a. of the District,
| and Eleanor Arden MacHatton, "a. of
James Otto Mccrary, "a, of Hyatts-
Vile, and Lorraine Hollis swason. 80, OF
Silver Spring.
Everett Joseph Prtchard, q. and
Mary Eleanor Prentiss. %. both OF Sill
Yer Spring
Frederick Joseph Schaub. u, of Silver
Is, Of the District.
George Milton ShuPars, "a, of Hyatts-
vile, and Regina Marie Collins. 49, OF
Silver Spring.
Randolph H. Stewart. II, of Silver
Spring, and Donna June McFaul. IT. OF
Langley Park
Ronald Bruce Anderson, %, and Char
lotte Genevive Presgraine, 10, both of
Silver Spring.
Daniel Bartelmes, 81, and Suzanne
Kaufman, 1s. both Of Bethesda.
Thomas Ward Sandoz, 81, and Adele
Baldurston Classic. as, both of Chevy
Chase
Lawrence J. Lovensteln %. of Apling-
ton, and Mary Patricia Jackson, 27, Of
Silver Spring,
N. J. Ford. a. of Elizabeth City.
n. c.. and Elizabeth S. King. Al. Of
Rockville.
Joseph II. Skinner. Is. of Wheaton
and Peggy Ann Buch, 81, of Silver
Spring.
Wayne II. Garrad. 33 of Silver Spring,
and Barbara r. Gator, ~. OF Washing
ton Grove
Lawrence Edward Luckett, %, OF Sill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

sewer facilities, in addition to
many other subjects.
A complete listing of the
city's 241 streets and an outline
map of the city are included as
are all its public facilities such
of the Civic Center, Fairgrounds
and parks, teen center, etc. All
the city's churches and their pas
tors also are listed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

payers are becoming familiar
with the requirements for sound
preparation of Federal income
tax returns" Essentially, self.
help means that taxpayers com.
plete as much of their returns
as possible before asking help
from us. Most taxpayers can do
the whole job after a careful
reading of the form itself and
its accompanying instruction
booklet.
1--WE are still going to provide
help to those who actually need
it and we shall again stress our
telephone assistance program.
which will enable taxpayers with
one or two problems to call us
for a quick answer designed to
enable them to complete prepa.
ration of their returns. Office
assistance will be available
where required but will natu-
rally entail considerably more
of the taxpayers time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
New Reserve
Unit Formed
In County

Advanced staff training" is
the mission of a new Army
reserve unit activated recently
for Montgomery County.
The unit will develop to other
Army reserve units in the area.
Demonstrations and practical
exercises will be used to teach
such subjects as employment of
nuclear weapons, combat sur
veillance, tactical operations and
tactics.
Currently, reservists' m u s t
conduct their military activities
in addition to their civilian re-
quirements. This leaves little
time for advanced staff training
to prepare them for emergen-
cies. The new unit plans to fill
this void by preparing and pre-
senting this training.
Commander of the unit Is
1t. Col. Demetri Paris, 1910
Holdridge I'd. Meetings will be
held every Wednesday at the
training center at Halpine rd.,
and Rockville pike. Although
designated as the 2188th Tank
Battalion, the unit is accepting
officers and enlisted men Of
all combat arms. Interested
reservists should contact the
unit advisor Major Tuna at
HA. 7-7144 or Col. Paris, VIII.
6-4820.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Wheaton High Gift

A two-volume history of the
United States was contributed
recently to the Wheaton High
School Library in honor of the
late Mrs. Eugene S. Barry,
whose grandsons, David and
Christopher Balsley, will enter
WIS next year. The donors
were members of the U S. Geo.
logical Survey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
'SeIf-Help' Income Tax
Plan Is Again in Effect

The Internal Revenue Service
during the 1860 income tax fill
ing season will again stress self.
help as its basic theme of tax
payer assistance, District Di.
rector Irving Machiz of the Bal.
timore District, which COM
rrises Maryland and District of
Columbia, announced today.
"The self-help program has
now been in effect about five
years." Machiz said, land we
believe that more and more tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

medal; Daniel Ifert, dairy
bronze medal; John E. Beall,
dairy bronze medal; Stewart
Walker, jr., poultry bronze
medal, and Thomas Poole, tied
for sheep silver medal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

dette, swine bronze (third) med
al; Earl Dillehay, miscellaneous
category bronze medal.
Damascus winners were:
Charles Browning, beef silver
medal; Curtis Day, dairy silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

yer Spring. and Evelyn Carolyn Kamin-
ski, 10, OF Prince Frederick
Robert Edward Lee. n. OF West
minister, and Mary Annette Merkell, 20,
of Silver Spring.
George Alan Beall, 10, and Roberta
May Nichols. 10, both OF Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

bore a fitting connotation to
both.
While there are no Colonial
Highways" in Maryland or vir
GINA, seven other kinds of thor
oughfare bear that sobriquet:
Colonial I'd. and Colonial la,
both near Chain Bridge rd., Fair.
fax; Colonial ter, Arlington; Co.
lonial ave., Alexandria; Colonial
ct, Olney dr., Camp Springs;
and Colonial la, Clinton.
Read the Sentinel for the
most authoritative and detailed
coverage of county society.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Court of Awards
HOnOrs Leaders

Girl Scout Troop 212 held
their Court of Awards at the
Youth Center on Thursday. A
certificate of appreciation was
presented by the troop to Mrs.
Lester Russell, representative
for the Women's Association of
Presbyterian Church, troop spon-
sor. Girl Scout pins were pre-
sented to Mrs. Harold ]. Lagg.
ner, Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Nichols and MIR.
John H. McQuail, troop com
mittee members. Proficiency
badges were received by the
following Scouts: Sharon Allen,
Mary Ellen Blow, Janet Corso,
Jean Ann Faulkner, Sadie Fra
ley, Lois Green, Linda Tutchins,
Catherine Kruchen, Rosanne
Laggner, Helen McQuail, Mari
Jane Mills, Karen Nichols, Shar-
on O'Neill, Dorothy Pleasanton,
Jeannie Schaffer, Rosanne Stat
tel, Sharon Still, Mary Turner,
Kathryn Urian, Karen Whaley,
and Meredith Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Smyrna Sends 26
To TAConclave;
Ellery Installed

The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton was represented by twen-
ty-six delegates at the state
PTA convention held last Sat
urday at the Mt. Pleasant High
School, Wilmington. Mrs. Law
renee c. Ellery, a state PTA
executive, served on the hos
pitality committee and also as
a resource person for a discus
sion group. Brinton Reynolds,
state high school chairman, was
a recorder at one of the group
sessions. Norman G. Wilder
served as a discussion leader
Mrs. Ellery, MIR. Wilder, and
Mr.. Reynolds attended a pre-
orientation dinner Friday night
Willis Martin, local PTA presi
dent, and members of the exc
cutive committee, were included
in the representatives from
Smyrna. Mrs. Ellery was in.
stalled as one of the regional
vice presidents of the Delaware
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, serving for Kent County.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Physicals Carded
For Little League

Physical examinations for all
Smyrna-Clayton Little League
candidates will be administer
ed Wednesday and Thursday,
April l3 and IA, at $3.50 p. m.
daily, league officials announc-
ed today. Boys whose names
begin with AL will report to
DR.. Richard w. Comegys' office
in Clayton on the 18th. Those
in the M-Z classification will
undergo examination at the Of
flee of DIR. John Lazzeri in
Smyrna on the l4th. All par
ticipants must present an ap-
plication filled out and signed
by the parent or guardian at
the time of examination. Birth
certificates also will be requir-
ed. All boys between the ages
of 8-l2 are eligible for Little
League play. Any boys exam
ined after the regularly-sched.
uled dates will be charged the
usual office call fee. Examina.
tions on the listed days will be
free of charge.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Kitschik, Moffett Judged Top Youth
In Community By Silver Eagles Club

February boy and girl of the
month awards have been be-
slowed upon Lidia Kitschik and
Harold Moffett by the Silver
Eagles. Lidia was declared loc-
al winner of the my True Sc
curity" essay contest sponsored
by the Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Moffett
was selected for his outstanding
leadership qualities. Harold is
president of the senior class,
president of the Library Club,
and president of the Leaders
Corps of the John Bassett Moore
High School; and vice president
of the Silver Eagles. Also re-
ceiving special recognition for
February is the Smyrna Chapter
of the Future Farmers of Amer
lea, who was awarded first prize
at the University of Delaware
for an exhibit on better milk
production through better pas
ture. The Silver Eagles contri-
buted $25 to the American Can
Ger Society. A representative of
the Curtis Publishing Company
visited the Silver Eagles Satur-
day night dance, observed the
activities, and interviewed off.