davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Monday Night Early Rollers
Delpark Racing
Granted 55 Days

The Delaware Racing Com
mission has granted Delaware
Parks application for a race
meeting beginning May % thru
July 80, both inclusive, accord
ing to an announcement from
Joseph w. Chinn, Jr., chairman
of the commission. This will give
Delaware Park total of 55
days, beginning on a Saturday
and ending on Saturday. While
Delaware Parks stake schedule
for 1860 has not been released,
plans are afoot to make more
attractive the quarter-million
dollar Distaff Big Three, trio
of events for the distaff side of
the thoroughbred family. The
dates for these three big races,
richest of their kind in the world
were announced as follows: Del
aware Oaks, Saturday, July 16;
New Castle, Saturday, July %,
and Delaware Handicap, Satur-
day, July 80.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Night School Cut
To Three Glasses

Three courses will be offered
to adults in the Adult Evening
School to be resumed on Mon
day, Feb. 8, in the John Bassett
Moore High School. Sufficient
enrolment has been registered
in beginning typing, arc welding
and water color and oil painting
to insure their being offered on
Monday evenings. intermediate
shorthand will be offered only if
there are several more regis
trants. All registrants will be
notified by mail as to time and
place of classes. Refunds will be
made to those people who en-
rolled in classes not being offer
ed. Those people are encouraged
to enroll in one of the classes
listed above. Registrations will
remain open until February s
for the above-listed courses. Call
OIL 3-9977 or visit the high
school office 9 to A pm. daily.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

in Kent General Hospital after
a long illness. Funeral services
were held on Friday from
Whites Funeral Home in Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mr.. Howard Clifton was Wis
itor in Kenton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilyard
and Mrs. Ada Hilyard motored
to Arlington, Va. on Sunday and
visited Mrs. Franklin Hilyard
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks
and children, Charlene, Timmy,
and Gamble May, and a nephew,
Kris Fetter, have recently NOV
ed into the parsonage. MIR. Parks
has accepted a position as a
teacher in Clayton School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jack
son and children, Nancy Lee,
Sadie, Irene, Doris Marie, Mar
guerite, Edward Joseph, and
Charles, Jr., have moved into
the Clifton property. Mr.. Jack
son will open a secondhand
furniture store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Moore
of Galena have moved into the
bigger apartment adjoining the
store.
Mrs. Blanche Jewell and Mrs.
Alice bigger are convalescing af-
ter being i'll.
Mrs. Loretta Clark and Miss
Ethel Geiser were visitors on
Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs.
C. E. Wilkins of Millsboro.
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner and
niece, Mrs. M. Coleman of Tenn
pleville, were visitors with Mrs.
S. Knotts on Monday.
Mrs. Herman Darrell of Mas
sey was a visitor on Sunday
with Mrs. Blanche Jewell.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mr.. John Numbers were
MIR. William Jones, the Rev. R.
Hodgson, Mr.. Russell Carey,
MIR. Elwood Erskine, Mr.. John
Willis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers and son.
The Kenton PTA will hold a
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Renew Licenses
Or Face Penalty
Dog Owners Told

The Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners urges all dog
owners to license their dogs as
soon as possible. Dog licenses
for 1860 may be purchased at
most sporting goods stores, JUS
tice of peace offices, and the Do
yer office of the Game and Fish
Commission.
The commission stresses the
Importance of securely attach
ing the 1860 aluminium tag on
the dogs collar. 1t is almost i'm
possible to identify lost, stray.
ed or stolen dog that is not
wearing a current license tag.
A dog license costing $l.0C
should be obtained for all dogs
over four months of age. NORTH
of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, a current rabies innocu
lation is mandatory.
The following regulations af
feet all dog owners outside o.
the City of Wilmington;
l. Purchase dog license i'm
mediately. Dog licenses for 1855
expired Dec. 81, 1859.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
KentOn

The Young Adult Class held
their regular dinner meeting in
the church on Tuesday evening.
The attendance was twenty-five.
Mrs. Dot Smith and Mrs. Joan
Austin were hostesses.
The Adult Class will meet in
the church basement on We'd
nesday night, Feb. 10. Mrs. Hell
en- Rowlinson will preside. Rev.
Hodgson and Mrs. S. Knotts will
have charge of the social hour.
Mrs. Cora Hilyard is soliciting
the town of Kenton for contri-
buttons for the March-of Dimes.
Anyone wishing to make a dona-
tion may leave it at Walter Nc
Ginnis' store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Shock
ley and daughters arrived home
on Friday night from a two
weeks vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
and children, Donald and Rickyi
of Dover, were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Palmer.
Mrs. William McNatt of neal
Kenton died on Monday night
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Parkway Bowlers
Hold Slim Lead

Parkway Florist maintained
its slim grip on first place in the
Monday Night Early Rollers
League this week, sweeping four
points from stumbling Georges
Place to stay one point in front
of challenging Burton's. Burton's
and Farmers Bank joined Park
way in blanking the opposition
rollers this week, Burton's TAX
ing A from cellar-d w e lin 6
Slaughter's Lumber and Farm
ers capturing A from slipping
SIaughter's Hardware, the early
season leader.
Bunny Moore rolled a high
game of 214 enroute to posting
535 series.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Vet Pension Law
Meeting at Dover

Announcement has been made
that a public meeting for the
purpose of disseminating infor-
nation regarding the new Vet
Grams Pension Law, PL-86-21l,
will be held in the Dover High
School Cafeteria, Wednesday,
February IL, at s pm.
According to Chairman David
S. Hugg, the meeting at Dover
will afford Kent County, veter-
ans and veterans survivors an
opportunity to become acquaint-
ed with the provisions of a new
law that may eventually affect
many veterans and the widows
and orphans of deceased veter-
ans.
Present at the Feb. II meeting
for the purpose of disseminating
information and answering ques-
tions pertaining to PL-86-2ll
will be a panel from the Will
mington Regional Office of the
Veterans Administration, includ-
ing Manager Leon Fields, Ad-
judication officer Louis Arata,
Contact officer James NJ. Dun
ply, and Chief Attorney Will
liam M. Eaton. Edward Camp
bell, Veterans Employment re-
preventative, US. Department of
Labor, will act as moderator.
The meeting at Dover, togeth-
er with similar meetings at
Georgetown, Feb. 16, and at Will
mington, Feb. l8, are under the
combined sponsorship of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion, Di S a b e d
American Veterans and the Jew
ish War Veterans.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Eagles Entertain Dover Quintet
Here Friday In Top Kent Clash

70-45, the Dover courtmen are
expected to encounter a much
tougher opponent on the locals
home floor.
Seaford, experiencing a some
what dismal season, is rated
about on a par with the Smyrna
quintet. The return of Glib Cool
from the injured list has
strengthened the Bluejays con-
siderably, however, and may
give them the spark needed to
carry them through the second
half of the season.
Coach Ebe Joseph's jayvee
charges improved their record to
4-3 this week with successive
wins over Caesar Rodney and
Milford. Brandy Jones, Bob
Pritchard and Eddie Sterling
have paced the Smyrna attack.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Smyrna / hsatrs
SMYRNA. DEL.
Phone OIL 3-652I
- FREE PARKING -
TWEEN-AGERS-SAVE UP TO
400o WITH DISCOUNT CARD!

Thurs. Fri, Sat-. Feb. 4, 5.
Eve. shows at 7 and 9 pm.
Sat. matinee at pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

Two tough opponents invade
the Smyrna High field house this
next week to battle Coach Rich
ardson Tritt's Eagle cagers. Do
yer will travel here tomorrow
night in one of Kent County's
top attractions, while Seaford's S
downstate Bluejays will high
light the card next Tuesday.
Having split this weeks two
contests, the local five now
stands 3-4 on the season. The
Eagles eked out a slim 1897
victory over Caesar Rodney Fri
day evening before 700 scream
ing fans at the Camden court.
Harold Moffitt's two foul con-
versions with only seconds re-
naming provided the margin of
triumph in a roughly played
contest marked by open hostil-
ity and player election. Joe
Walkers IA points were tops
for Smyrna. Milford's strong
Buccaneers repeated a season
opening win over the Eagles
here Tuesday night, squirting in
the final period to record a 3d.
81 decision. Smyrna'S aroused
courtmen narrowed the margin
to 32-30 near the end of the
third quarter, but were unable
to withstand a whirlwind finish
by the downstaters, leading con-
tenders for the mythical cham
pionship with a 81 log. Bob
Eckhart and Joe Walker each
tailed ii for the losing Eagles.
Dover's appearance here tomor-
row night is expected to lure a
capacity crowd to the Smyrna
gym. Although easily upending
the Eagles in their first meeting,
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

2. All dogs over four months
OF age must be licensed.
3. North of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal all dogs
must be currently inoculated for
rabies before a license will be
issued.
4. Attach 1860 aluminium dog
tag securely to collar.
5. 1t is just as important for
confined animals to wear identi-
fication tags as those that may
go afield. Easy Identification will
protect you and your dog and
also make the work of the en-
forcement staff more effective.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

committee chairmen. Six new
members joined the club. The
club made a contribution to the
March of Dimes. A gift from the
club was presented to Mrs.
WooIeyhan, the past president.
A social hour followed the bus
mess session.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

bake and food sale on Saturday,
Feb. 6, at Walter McGinnis'
store, starting at 10 am.
The HomemaI1ers Club held
their January meeting in the So
cial room of the church on
Thursday evening. A covered
dish supper was served at $50.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

The new officers for the year
were installed by the outgoing
president. They are as follows:
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan,
vice president; Mrs. S. Knots,
secretary; Mrs. Kizzie Crossley,
treasurer. The president named
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Clayton PTA
CONTINUED from Page u

ditions leading to crippling in
children. These conditions ac-
count for the major portion of
all Gripping under the age of 5
years. The Wednesday meeting
will commence at 7:30 pm. with
parent-teacher conferences in
the homerooms, followed by a
short business session and the
program at 8 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to participate.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

Amour of Raise t. Smyrna Teachers OOrerye
to per o Asses Property
IS at
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To asds the in
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Are Districts Yes
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nuppleme begnn il Septemb
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Princesses
Have
Problem
BY ALVIN STEINKOPF

LONDON, Sept. 19 (AP).-
The marriageable princeSses
of Europe are a frustrated
bevy of beauties.
Even before King Baudouin
Of the Belgians chose the
h;gh-born Spanish Lady
Dona Fabiola De Mora Y
Aragon to be his bride there
weren't enough kings or
; crown princes to go around.
Now the hopes of many a
princess to become a queen
seem dim.
The plain and unhappy
fact is that there are no
kings left in Europe likely to
marry, and only three crown
princes who are beginning to
figure in the matrimonial
SpeculatlonS OF the conti-
nent's royal circles.
On the other hand, prin-
ceSSeS are plentiful.
Sweden alone supplies three
fit for any k1ng-Margaretha,
Birgitta and Desiree. Two are
waiting in Greece. Sophia
and Irene. Denmark offers
Marguerite, In Norway is
Astrid, and in Holland are
BeatriX and Irene.
Deposed and exiled royal
families offer some lovely
eX-princeSSeS who wouldn't
mind becoming authentic
queens.
To balance this lovely lot
only three crown princes are
matrimonially available.
Carl Gustav, heir apparent
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Parade Of Royal Visitors
Begins Thursday Evening

and Mrs. Herter. and an
other white-tie dinner at the
Japanese Embassy Thursday
night.
Program for Belgians
Prince Albert and Princess
Paola will have a fairly light
program in Washington. AS
the leader of a trade mission
to the States, the prince will
be quite busy before and after
his stop here and so the
planner of the visit thought
they might want to put up
their feet" an embassy Of
ficial said.
1t is expected they will be
honored at q White House
luncheon October 7 and at a
dinner for 80 people in the
embassy that night. The fol-
lowing day the embassy will
be the scene Of a small lunch
con for some American Off
cials and also a reception
for the Belgian colony. The
couple will leave the night Of
the 9th for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

to be given by Secretary Of
State Christian Herter. The
rest of the afternoon is free
and that evening he will dine
privately at the embassy.
Prince Harald will leave
Washington for New York
Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, only two hours be-
fore the appearance of the
next royal guest.
Others Coming
Crown Prince Akihito of
Japan, accompanied by his
wife Princess Michiko, is
scheduled to arrive at noon
next Tuesday for an official
visit ending Friday, Septem-
ber 80.
Six days later the city will
welcome Belgium's Prince
Albert and his Italian bride,
Princess Paola, for a two-day
informal visit.
And less than three days
afterward the King and the
Queen will appear.
King Frederik TX and
Queen Ingrid of Denmark are
coming october II for their
first visit in 81 years and
their first ever as visitors Of
state. On their 1899 tour he
was still Crown Prince.
There will be nearly two
weeks for protocol officials to
catch their breath before the
final caller makes his en-
trance. The Prime Minister
of Malaga, Tungku (Prince)
Abdul Rahman will arrive
October rs to spend several
days as the guest of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The schedule of Prince
Akihito and Princess Michiko.
released over the week end,
includes a couple of unusual
features.
On their second day here
the Prince and Princess will
go to Mount Vernon, as off,
cial visitors almost always
do, but they will go by boat
down the Potomac. The
Japan-America Society has
chartered the S. s. Mount
Vernon for a luncheon-cruise
honoring the couple, to which
1000 guests have been in
vited.
On the third day Of the visit
they will take a helicopter
trip to Oak Spring. Va, to see
the hunt-country farm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon.
Prince Akihito, who loves
horses. will inspect those in
the Melons stable and a
State Department official said
he wouldn't be surprised if
the Prince took his boots and
his breeches along.
Social events on the sched-
ule include white tie din
ner at the White House the
night of Tuesday, September
27; a reception at the en-
bassy. Wednesday evening;
a white-tie dinner that night
at Anderson House, to be
given by Secretary of State
Evening star., 1960-09-19

in Sweden, is II. Harald Of
Norway is %, and the other
young man who will need a
queen some day is Constan-
tine of Greece, the Duke of
Sparta, who is 20.
Britain has a major male
catch, the Duke of Kent, "a,
who doesn't rank very high
in the succession to the
British throne but radiates
high prestige.
Once the matchmakers have
disposed of these four eligi-
bles, it seems the rest Of the
princesses will have to marry
for love.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
To Celebrate Anniversary

The golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Bateman Morris, sr., of
55l7 Grosvenor lane, Be-
thesda. will be celebrated on
September 26 at a tea to be
given by their children at
Olney Inn. Olney, Md.
The lawn Of the inn was
the location of the wedding
ceremony so years ago. The
center portion of the present
inn was the home of Mrs.
Morris in her youth, and the
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star star Writer


Washington will entertain
a prince a week for the next
three weeks, then a king. a
queen and a prince-prime
minister.
The rather dazzling royal
procession will get under
way this Thursday, at tbs
pm, with the arrival of
Crown Prince Harald of
Norway.
Prince Harald, a tall and
handsome 23-year-old bache-
lor who lived in Bethesda.
Md. throughout World War
II, is coming here for a four
day informal visit, the prelude
to a more ceremonious ap-
pearance in New York City.
There he will inaugurate
the 50th-anniversary cele-
bration of the American
Scandinavian Foundation and
1t is that occasion which
brings him to the States.
While in Washington the
prince will star at several
social functions-a luncheon
in the Pentagon, a dinner and
reception at the embassy,
and a luncheon in the Presi-
dents Guest House.
But the first event on his
schedule is a tour of the
F.B.I.
The Federal Bureau of In
veStigation is not usually in
cluded among the sights"
shown distinguished guests of
the Government. An embassy
spokesman said Prince Harald
'is a young man curious to
know about this famous
American institution" indi-
eating he especially requested
a look at our top police out
fit.
PentagOn, Too
A lieutenant in the Nor
wegian Army and Navy, he
also will tour the Pentagon.
Both tours are scheduled for
Friday morning.
He'll stay at the Defense
Department headquarters for
lunch, with one of the top
officials there serving as his
host, and that afternoon he
will visit the National Ar
chiveS and the Smithsonian
Institution.
Friday evening Norwegian
Ambassador Paul Koht will
give a dinner for the prince
at the embassy and his guests
Will mcluQe a NUMBER OF
high-ranking American Off
cialS.
The large reception Am
bassador Koht has planned
for Prince Harald will take
place the following evening.
Earlier Saturday the visitor
will take trips to Arlington
and Mount Vernon.
Sunday is left free for him
to spend as he chooses. Mon
day he will visit the Library
of Congress in the morning,
then go to the Presidents
Guest House for a luncheon
Evening star., 1960-09-19
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Sewing Kits Can Save Steps,
Why Not Make Several?

If you live in a large house.
you've probably experienced
the Illustration of looking for
a needle and thread for some
quick mending only to find
that it's all neatly tucked
away in your sewing basket
in a room on another floor.
So, up or down you go, for
the goth time!
The answer to this is to
have little sewing kits in sew
eral rooms, so that every
thing it at hand as you need
it. A sewing kit is something
to consider for Christmas
gifts and bazaars, too.
Materials: -Four circles of
fabric 6" in diameter; one
circle Of cardboard 44" in
diameter; one sponge 2l2" in
diameter and l" high Tor you
can use powder puffs) lls
yards single fold bias tape;
eight spools of thread, assort-
ed colors; p yard tubular
elastic.
Take two of the fabric cir
cles and bind the edge of
each. Then take the other
two fabric circles and ma
chine baste (set machine for
longest stitch) around each
circle. "a" from the edge.
Cover the cardboard with one
of the basted circles by pull
ing the basting thread and
gathering, so that the gathers
are on the underside of the
cardboard and the circle fits
smoothly. The sponge is COW
cred in the same way with
the second baSted circle.
After sponge is covered,
take a needle and double
thread and stitch through
center to reverse side. Bring
needle across to gathered
edges. take a stitch and Sc
cure Srugly.
Place cardboard between
the two bound circles of fab
ric. then pin the cushion on
top. Stitch through all layers
at center, attaching them to-
gether. Insert elastic through
spools. Place them between
the cardboard and top circle.
Then take a tiny safety pin
and pin the two loose ends to-
gether. You can tack them to-
gether instead, but pinning
will make it easier to replace
empty spools of thread.
Next, hand tack bound
edges together between spools
so that your finished kit looks
like the illustration.
Miss Scott is oIwoys eIod to hear
from her readers, ond whenever
Evening star., 1960-09-19

surrounding territory was the
farm of her father, Granville
Farquhar.
Ten of the original we'd
ding party are still living and
most of them plan to be pres
ent to stand with the golden
anniversary couple as they
did before.
Giving the tea are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Morris, jr., of
Long Island, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Stabler of Be-
theSda, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
to eat
ey cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD

Food
An alarming number OF youngsters haven't been
eating the right things. But good for parents
= the kids have started a reform themselves
Evening star., 1960-03-27

There is a Youthpower movement
sweeping the country, bannering the
slogan Food Comes First" At last
something is being done about the
shocking fact that the poorest nour-
ished segment of our population is the
age group IL to 20.
Youth is overstuffed but underfed,
eating the wrong things at the wrong
time. How to lick the problem has
had everyone concerned, yet nothing
much has been done. Not until now,
when teen-agers themselves are fac
ing up to the facts; these three chief
causes of nutritional delinquency:
Inadequate breakfast, or just skip
ping the meal.
Lack of a nourishing snack or
packed lunch.
. Girls are guilty of following foolish
fad diets for weight control.
Mid-February saw Youthpower at
work. About los boys and girls who
had excelled in state Youthpower
programs met in Chicago for their
Evening star., 1960-03-27
This Week Food Editor

First Annual Congress. Present, too,
were 235 of the country's top authori-
ties on nutrition, health and fitness to
assist the young leaders in charting
their course.
This movement came as a result of
research studies done over an ll-year
period which revealed the fact that an
alarming percentage of boys and girls
suffer nutritional deficiencies. The
facts we're highlighted at the National
Food Conference meeting in Wash
ington in the Spring of 1853.
Enough Visomins for growing?
The studies were made in state
colleges and universities and in state
experimental stations. These revealed
without doubt that the IL to 20 group
is seriously low in the calcium needed
for good bones and teeth, low in iron
for building red blood, low in thia-
mine to fight fatigue, scant on ascorbic
acid to promote healthy bone tissue.
Teen - Continued on nett page
Evening star., 1960-09-12

KalOnji Included
Mr.. Ileo,s new 23-member
government includes Albert Ka-
lonji, the head of a dissident
Evening star., 1960-09-12
NEW ENGLAND

Continued From First Page
Lynn man collapsed and died
while securing his cabin cruiser.
tate officials, called into a
before daylight conference by
Massachusetts, Gov. Foster Fur
color, manned a command post
at the State Civil Defense
headquarters to deploy rescue
and salvage crews.
Guard on Alert
In Rhode Island, Coy. Chris
topher del Sesto ordered
schools closed and placed the
National Guard on standby
alert. The Navy and Marine
Corps Cancelled leaves, and
Navy pilots few some bigger
planes from Quonset Point,
R. l.. to Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The States civil defense
agency and utilities went on
emergency footing, and six
schools at Warwick. r. l.. were
opened in the middle of the
night for use as evacuation
centerS.
The Weather Bureau raised
hurricane warnings from Block
Island, r. L., to Portsmouth,
N. H, last night. and from
Portsmouth north to Eastport,
Me, early today.