davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Keeping cars of all makes and
years rolling despite the Winter
weather is the feat performed
expertly by Fox Brothers ESQ
Servicenter, 1856 North Dupont
Boulevard, Dover. Dan Fox and
c Rodney Fox, brothers and
proprietors of the all-Esso sta
ton do everything possible to
assure you of Happy Motor
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

All modern conveniences are
maintained in the interest OF
happy family living at Riverside
Trailer Court, Isl East Roose-
velt Avenue, Dover. An up-to-
date laundry, paved streets and
sidewalks, street lights and 9TH
er nice advantages are condu-
Give to enjoying the stay to the
utmost. A feature is that there
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Money Orders
Started i'm 1861

Postal m oney orders were
first issued November /, 1864.
The reason for issuing money
orders at that time was due to
the fact that it was so hard
to send money to the soldiers
during the Civil war. The pos
tai authorities knew that the
money order system had been
used successfully in foreign
countries and so they organ
lied the money order service.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Ex-Air Force War Pilot Is in Charge
OF Jenkins Air Port Safe, Fine Plan!

Student instruction, aircraft
repairs, charter service, short
hauls, aerial photography, sight
seeing trips are handled expert
ly. Hangers for pnvately-owned
planes are maintained, with 25
planes based there. Phone is
Myrtle 7-7743. MIR. jenkins and
his employees hope your "Holi-
day Season" is filled with hap
piness!
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT

You are courteously invited to
see the outstanding values at
Camden Mobile Homes, Dual
Highway and Main Street, Cam
den, where the genuine beauty
and the styling for conveniences
and comfort attract an interest
ed public. Featured are Hart, F"
Atlas" "Kozy,' National" !"
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

A former pilot in the Air
Force who saw service in Eu-
rope and Africa during World
War II is in charge of the safe
and fine plan at Jenkins Air
Port, Hazlettville Road, one mile
West of Wyoming. He is Joe C.
Jenkins, with 26 years expert
ence in aviation end owns this
enterprise established there in
l948. Four planes are in his up
ito-date equipment.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
All Modern Convenences AT Riverside Trailer Court;
Happy Family Living With Play Room For the Children!

comes your visit and extends
every courtesy and considera-
ton. He is a native of Dover. The
clean and comfortable trailer
court caters to families from
near and far who find this place
to be just about ideal for trail
critics" Season Greetings" to
everyone!
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

tury when dolls were made in
Nuremberg and dressed in the
fashions of the times did little
girls again play with dolls. They
were here to stay.
BY and by in Europe, the
French fashion dolls became all
the rage, not for children to
play with but as models from
which the ladies could pattern
their own modish costumes.
In America, the Indian chill
dren had dolls of their own
made of rawhide and feathers
and wood. Pioneer children had
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Come in and browse around"
is the friendly invitation at
Stewards Antique e and Gift
Shop, l45 South New Street, Do
yer, where you will see collec-
tors items and a variety of nice
values. Stewart has been collect
ing antiques for 35 years and is
a recognized authority in this
field.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

ing!
They 'Winterize" cars, handle
lubrications, oil changes, general
auto repairs, motor tune-ups,
brakes and auto electrical re-
pairs. Atlas line of tires, batter
les and accessories is carried,
Road service and also car pick
up and delivery are provided.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Keeping Cars Rolling Is Fox Bros ESQ Servcenter Aid
Despite the Winter Weather; Upkeep and All Repairs

Phone REdfield 4-875l. Station
is open seven days week, 8
am. to 8 pm. Fox Brothers send
you Seasons Greetings" They
took over the business two years
ago and advanced it to top pop
ularity in its seven-year history.
Fill up your tank with famous
Esso gasoline!
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
An Associated Feature
Bob Mayors" and Nat Winneker

"RitzCraft," ivan Dyke" mobile
homes.
Sales, service, parts and sup
plies meet all requirements.
There also is a full line of fused
coaches"
Jesse Harmon owns this busi-
ness established four years ago
and also is the owner of Harmon
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

is plenty Of play room for the
children.
Established there in 1854, the
place has 43 spaces, 81 ft. x 60
f., and only $50. is the monthly
rent. For reservations or further
information, phone REdfeld A.
1887.
Maxwell Jett, proprietor, well
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Browse Around in Stewards Antiques and Gift Shop,
See Collectors Items and Variety OF Nice Values!

day, 9 am. to $50 pm. Phone is
REdfield 4-3833. Inquiries al
ways are welcomed. Stewards
also buys and sells used furni-
ture of all kinds and used appli-
|ances. Small lots or household
lots are purchased. A wide area
is served. Season Greetings"
from the Stewards!
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stewart
own the business established at
present address in March 1860.
They buy and sell antiques, in
Guiding furniture, china, glass
and brass. Their shop is open
usually on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday from 9 am. to 6 pm.
and on Thursday, Friday, Satur-
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

as Sc en- -. !: Press
Bob Mayors
Outstanding Values AT Camden Mobile Homes Attract
In Beauty and Styling; Sales, Service, Parts, Supplies

Oil Co., Dover. He states "You
can own a new coach for as
little as $500. down." Bank rates,
up to seven years to pay, are
available. Phone Myrtle 7-644l.
Mr.. Harmon, Anthony Lord,
manager, and the employees ex-
press the sincere wish that your
Holiday Season" be the happi-
est ever!
Evening star., 1960-01-29
By BOB HANSON
Star Stad Writer

John Stnons is a triple
threat for st: Johns High
School-not the usual three
way player you find in football,
but one who can beat you at
track, basketball and in the
classroom.
The modest 6-foot-4 senior
is one of the mainStays of
Coach Joe Callagher's basket
ball team and will be counted
on heavily as st. Johns and
Carroll meet at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at DeMatha High School
in a Catholic League contest
pitting the areas Nos. l and 2
ranked scholastic teams.
Tonight's game is sellout
and no tickets will be sold at
the door.
Gallagher is worried that
Stnons and Frank Dubofsky
may not be up to par. however.
Stnons hurt his back and
Dubofsky is limping on a
swollen ankle. injuries incurred
in the Gonzaga game last Sum-
day.
The Cadets, not considered
as good a shooting team as
some in past years, have an
eight-game winning sire a k
going. modest in comparison to
the Lions SO. According to Gal
lagher. his team plays pretty
good defense and is a scrappy
bunch that gets the job done.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Stnons EquuIIyotH Home
In SPORTS tsorinCIoss

One of those who gets the
job done is Stnons, the teams
top rebounder. He's pretty fair
with an outside shot, although
ne doesn't attempt too many.
But his big asset is his work
off the boards where he has
averaged about IA rebounds
per game this season. s-t
In track, the lanky Stnons
is a standout. Winner of the
high jump in the scholastic
section of The Star Games last
Saturday. Stnons was a triple
winner last spring in leading
St. Johns to the track title
IN the Catholic League. He.
was first in the high jump and
set a league record in both the
low and high hurdles.
La Sale of Philadelphia is
one of several colleges that
have shown interest in Stnon's
track ability. But wherever
the likeable lad decides to go
to college, he'll give a first class
performance both in sports and
in the classroom, where he is
an A student.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Presidents Are Warned
That Shokeup Is Near

Washington's only goal came
on an unasSisted shot by Dan
Patrick in the final period.
Charlotte took a 80 edge in
the series with the Presidents
and preserved its record of not
having lost a game to them on
home ice this season.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 20
(AP) The New Haven Blades
scored their second victory in
as many nights over the Clin-
ton Comets by outscoring the
defending champions of the
Eastern Hockey League 5-4
here last night.
Gordie Stratton, with two
goals, led the New Haven at
tack as the home team over
came a two-goal deficit. Claude
Bolleau, hugh Riopelle and
Yvan Chasle also scored for the
winners, while Fern Bernaquez,
Gordon Brown, and Dick Wray,
with two, tailed for Clinton.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Hot Shooting
PutsHoyaFive
At 1900 Mark
BOSTON, Jan. 20 (speciaD .

BOSTON, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.
- The Georgetown basketball
team, which has been lowering
around the .500-mark all sea-
son, is in such good shooting
form that a squirt is indicated.
Coming back after their 12-
day layoff for mid-year exams,
the HoyaS hit 81 per cent of
their shots last night during a
91-74 victory over Fairfield
University at Fairfield, Conn.
1t was their second win of their
last two games, bringing them
even at TT for the season. To-
morrow night they play Boston
College here.
Tom Matan, 6-foot-3 junior
who has a good jump shot,
showed he had recovered from
recent ailments by scoring 81
points. Ed Hargaden had 10.
Both teams showed signs of
rustinesS in the first half,
which ended in a 1888 tie.
After that the Hoyas moved
ahead rapidly, particularly
when Jim Carrino tossed in
three straight baskets to widen
the gap to 67-56. Fairfield
never got close thereafter.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
MUSIC MAKES BIG DIFFERENCE
Ice Copodes Stresses
Psychology Of Sound

1t sounds like a schizophrenic
version of the old song. THE
Music Goes Round and Round. "
Vocal music and Specia
sound effects are on the tape.
Most of the music is supplied
by the orchestra. directed by
Jerri Mayhall and his assistant,
Lou King.
The orchestra is purely local.
Only Mayhall, King and Gala
CHER travel with the show. The
rest of the musicians learned
their parts in a rehearsal start
ing late Yesterday afternoon.
Mayhall, musical director OF
the Ice Capades since the
shows beginning 20 years ago
was found at intermission
looking like Christmas morning
Il was worried about the
echo chamber in this arena. u
Mayhall said. What a marvel
Gus difference. No echo any
where. Marvellous. You know
this is a portable broadcasting
hi-fi. stereo system. Nobody
else has it."
Makes Big Difference
1t makes a big difference to
the skaters, too. Orrin Markus
the male half of the Ole
Smoothies, longtime favorites
of the show. had this to say;
when the sound is good like
Evening star., 1960-01-29

General Manager Ray Miron
of the Washington Presidents,
dissatisfied with the inconsiSt-
ent play of the team. has served
notice that the players will be
skating for their jobs in the
next few days.
Miron's announcement came
after the Presidents blew a
chance to advance on second
place Charlotte last night, los
ing to the Clippers, 6-1, at
Charlotte, N. C.
1--WE are going to make what
ever changes are necessary to
land a playoff BERTH" Miron
said. Some of these players
aren't performing up to their
potential, and if there isn't a
change for the better in the
very resr future we'll dispose
of those who don't measure
up"
The Presidents travel tc
Clinton. N. Y, tomorrow for g
night game against the Comets
A victory last night fol
Washington would have pro.
jected it to within one point
of Charlotte, in second place ir
the Southern division of tht
Eastern Hockey League. In.
stead. the defeat dropped tht
Presidents five points behinc
and brought on the statement
by Miron.
The Clippers scored twice ir
each of the three periods while
Evening star., 1960-01-29

to the commissioner for further
study.
Both Dallas and Minneapolis
st. Paul will participate in the
leagues player draft next No
vember
The commissioner said the
Twin Cities probably would be
given first choice in each of the
20 rounds. with Dallas second in
order to allow the new clubs
to develop competitive squads.
Addition of the new club will
neceSSitate some scheduling
changes, but will not affect the
Redskins-ColtS and Chicago
Bears-Cardinals interdiviSion
rivalries. Dallas will play every
team in the league in a round
robin. 1t means that the East
ern teams will meet the Rang
ers as one of their two games
with Western Division teams.
The vote admitting the new
club was l1-0. with the Chicago
Cardinals abStaining. Reports
are widespread that the Cardi-
mails are weakening in their
determination to remain in Chi
cago, and may be looking for
greener pastures. In.that event,
they would not vote to admit a
team from a city in which they
might be interested in planting
their own banner. Curiously,
George Marshall, owner of the
Redskins, was credited with
helping swing recalcitrant clubs
into line for admitting Dallas.
Marshall loudly had opposed
expansion.
Held Them to Promises
George Halas said he knew
the old pro would come
around" and that he couldn't
have swung it without Marshall.
Art Rooney. president of the
Pittsburgh SteelerS, was an
other who credited Marshall
with making Dallas accept
ance possible.
I'VE couldn't have done it
without him." Rooney said.
Leo DeOrsey. Marshall's at
torney. said that even though
IL clubs had voted for expan-
sion last November, when Mar
shall was against it, none of
them had put down the terms
to be met by the new club.
Some of them tried to get
out of it," DeOrsey said. Mar
shall made them hold to their
promises"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BY BILL FUCHS
: Star Stan Writer

The 1860 Ice Capades, which
opened before a full house last
night at Uline Arena, presents
a fascinating lesson in the psy-
chology of sound.
Sound, like color, can WELD
an insidious influence. Nothing
better for the nerves, experts
on such matters say, than a
room swathed in the relaxing
shades of the blue-green spec
trum.
Stereophonic, hi-fidelity sound
can be just as tricky.
This was the best Ice Ca
pades ever" was a remark that
bounced around the Uline lobby
like a stuck record in the wake
of last nights opener.
Another was: 1T was a lot
shorter than other years, too"
Sound Makes Difference
Neither appraisal, in itself, is
accurate. The Show-the pro-
duction numbers, the glittering
costumes, the comedy and the
Stars-is on a par with other
years. Admittedly par for the
Ice Capades is high.
And as for the time element,
well. the time just flies by now
on the wings of modern elec-
tronicSs. Presentations in other
years, granting that personnel
and props were of the finest,
still left one fidgeting with one
eye on the clock at the end.
1t is the sound of music that
makes the difference, a $4,000
portable gadget that fills the
arena with pleasant, under
standable melody and vocal
background. Gone is that tinny
nerve-cracking accompaniment
OF OCner years.
Standing, out of sight of the
audience in the orchestra pit
is a 25-year-old electronics
engineer, Bob Gallagher of
Pittsburgh. Gallagher has an
instrument panel on one side.
a huge box holding four reels
of tape on the other. With his
headphones in place, and his
hands manipulating dials and
buttons all over the place, he
looks like he's getting ready to
take of from the airport.
THE strings, the bass go
out here" he says. pointing to
one side of the arena. THE
brass, woodwinds, accordion
and guitar go out there"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
American U. Frosh, to; Eastern, %.
Carver CRockvllleJ, IS: Pomonkey' 6d &.
st. Anthony. 53' Georgetown frep, 40.
"aShinston-Lee' Tos,y I'd; hammond a.
Jeb Stuart at Fails Church, g.
Annandale at James Madison. B.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 3.
George Washington at Mclean b.
Wakefield at Groveton, 3.
Carroll vs.. ST. johns at DeMatha'
St Anthony VS.. Mackin at Carroll, 8.
DeMatha at BladenSburg, ).
Priory at Longieiiow, 5;3O; .,o
Quantico Post at Neale, s:l5.
Wheaton at Bethesda-Chevy Chase
waltoT johnson at Blair, $50.
High Point at Suitland. $40.
Northwood at Richard Montgomery,
Laplsta at Lsckey, 8.
Poolesville at Walkersville, s:l5.
Frederick at Gleneig. s.. ~
;Tef NotTe Da@e S at a Msrssfet sfs T5rs. Brent, 8
Frederick SasScer at Surrattsville, B.
Bell VS. Wilson at Roosevelt, /.
Cardozo VS.. Western at Roosevelt,
Roosevelt at Coolidge, 2:3o.
spinssrn at AnscoStia, /.
Anacostia, $50.
Hoffman Boston VS.. Dunbar at Terrell
Jr. High. $50.
Mackin at M. s. Seminary IN. J), 4
Episcopal at Randolph Macon, 3.
Landon at st. Stephens, ..
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. James, 2:3O
Howard County at Sherwood, $50.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page D-l

OOHtluucu FROM rage D-l
at the end of the second half.
Toledo got the tip at the start
of the f1ve-minute overtime and
held the ball until seven Sec
onds were left. A shot missed
but Jerry Galicki's tip-in of the
rebound was good as the horn
sounded.
st. Johns young team, start
ing to jell after a shaky start,
ran its record to 9-5 with a
1858 victory over Marquette at
Milwaukee as Tony jackson
scored "a points and Willie Hall
II. Memphis State, now 1872,
hit 46 per cent and out-re-
bounded the Crimson 1915 in
a 63-37 rout of Alabama.
Bob Goodall's % points led
Tulsa to a 1866 victory over
Arkansas, Georgetown ID. c.
whipped Fairfield, 91-74, be-
hind Tom Matan'S 81 points,
well-thumped Michigan (3-1O)
got 80 points from John Tidwell
and a $3.50 victory over WASH
ington MOI; and a pair of
sophomores, Jimmy Hooley and
Billy Donovan. each scored 16
points to trigger Boston Coli
lege's 74-5l upset Of Massachu-
settS.
In Far West games, Portland
beat Creighton, 55-45, and
Montana State nipped Mon
tana, 1912.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Totals 33 25 81 Totals % 20 "a
Halftime: 1888, tie.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

it is now it makes a big differ
ence. Before, we ignored the
music; now we skate with It,"
Bobby Specht, one of the top
soloists. said. You feel a much
greater stimulus. There's a
great depth to it. 1t feels like
music is everywhere"
Music and skating are nat
ural partners. And this time
the performers move through
their numbers on the wings of
such melodies as Strauss
waltzes, selections from Victor
Herbert's Babes in Toyland, the
operas of Puccini, Won Flotow
(Martha) and Verdi and the
stirring Bridge On the River
Kwai and Alouette.
Robertson Incredible
Ronnie Robertson is more in
credible than ever, if that's
possible. 1t may be no exag-
geration to say that he is the
greatest ice skater in the world
Nobody watching him rotate
like an electric mixer will
argue the point.
The show was late arriving
in town. Flu struck a number
of roustabouts and the loading
Of props on the train at New
Haven was held up. Instead oi
arriving here at 10:30 am. yes
terday, the train rolled in al
$50 pm. Setting up at Uline's
is a job that normally require:
712 hours. But they got it done
in 3l2 hours and the curtain
came up only a half hour late
It. rose to the stirring music ol
John Phillip Sousa and i'm
patience floated out through
the rooftop.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Son for Golf Pro

Jimmy Clark, assistant pro
at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, was presented with
a second son by his wife yes
terday at Georgetown Hospi-
tai. The new addition was
named Patrick Donald Clark.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
AFLL

Continued From Page d.
announced expansion to in
clude this city. 1t was less than
a. month later that the an
nouncement was made by
George Halas. owner Of the
Chicago Bears and chairman
of the expansion committee of
the NFL.
Hunt said Halas told him
February months before the
AFL-that it would be several
years before the NFL would ex-
pand. Yet, Foss said, the NFL
not only decided to expand but
to strike at the heart Of the
AFL-Dallas, where the founder
and president lives and where
the head office is located.
Just when action will be
started against the NFL was
not announced. I'VE have been
looking into all courses" Foss
said. I'VE do not intend to
tip our hands at this time. but
there definitely will be action
in some form"
Eighth Team Undecided
The American Football League
was winding up its first annual
meeting. 1t failed to reach a
decision early today on the
eighth member. three ballots
failing to produce a necessary
unanimous vote between Oak
land and Atlanta. When the
third ballot was So like the
second it was decided to recess
the meeting. The first was 4-3.
Foss said he thought the
balloting would be concluded
shortly. He did not reveal
which city was leading. San
Francisco also had made appli-
cations but failed to get a vote
on the first ballot so was
dropped from consideration.
The first league games will
be September 18 and each club
will play IA games by December
10. The playoffs-there will be
two divisions of the league, viii
come in January.
A maximum of five pre-seA-
son games per club was set.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
NBA STANDINGS

KeNuIt6 YeNIeTdHy
No games scheduled.
Games Tonight
Cincinnati VS.. New York at Phila-
delphia.
Boston at Philadelphia,
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
Detroit at St Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at New York (AFT-
TV. c:I5 . m. EST.
Cincinnati VS.. Boston at Providence.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

PAIRAKEEI; AIs blue; Takoms Park area.
PARAKEET. lost Sept. :. vic. Chew
erly. Md; blue: answers to name of
"Chipper." Reward Call SP.
of
Evening star., 1960-09-13

statement before I read it to
the Vatican. I did not submit
1t to Cardinal Cushing. But my
judgment is that Cardinal
Gushing would approve of
this statement, in the same
way that he approved of the
l94S statement of the Bishops
II my church attempted to
influence me in a way which was
improper or which affected ad-
versely my responsibilities as a
public servant. sworn to uphold
the Constitution, then l would
reply to them that this was an
improper action on their part.
that it was one to which I
could not subscribe. that I was
opposed to 1t. and that it would
be an unfortunate breach-an
interference. with the American
political system.
l am confident that there
would be no such interference.
We have had two Chief Justices
of the Supreme Court who we're
Catholics. We have had two
prime ministers of Canada who
were Catholics
Evening star., 1960-09-13
KENNEDY GIVES
HIS ANSWERS

Following is a partial teEt
OF the questions and nnStDerS
at last nights meeting be-
tWeen Senator Kennedy and
Houston ministers:
First question = Senator
Kennedy, I'm Ben Norman,
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church of Corpus Christi. I
think I speak for many who do
not in any sense discount or
doubt your loyalty and love to
this Nation. or your position
that's in accord with our posi-
ton in regard to separation of
church and state. If this
meeting tonight we're being
held in the sanctuary Of my
church. it is the policy in my
city of Catholic leadership to
forbid them to attend Prot
estant service. If we tonight
we're in the sanctuary of my
church, just right as we are,
would you and could you attend
as you have here?
Senator Kennedy Yes. ]
could. 1 can attend any-as
said in my statement could
attend any service in the in
terest-that had any connec-
ton with my public Office, or
in the case Of a private cere.