davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Minnow SEEMING on Weekends

In tidal waters other than
Delaware River and Delaware
Bay, a new regulation permits
minnows to be taken at all times
with nets not larger than six
feet square. Formerly all netting
was prohibited on weekends.
Current law still prohibits fish
ermen from netting minnows
from Delaware River and Della
ware Bay from 2 pm. on each
Saturday through the Sunday
following.
Delaware law prohibits nom
residents from netting food fish,
including herring, from the wat
ers of this state. This does not
prohibit them from netting min
nowS for bait.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Bible School
CONTINUED from Page u

Phyllis Hamburg and Janice
L aff y; Kindergarten: Mrs.
Robert Mills, Mrs. Earl Sollo-
way, Mrs. William Willis, Mrs.
Beryl Pryor, assisted by Gail
Mills, Sandra Haley, Sandra
David, and Ginger Green; Be-
ginners A department: Mrs. Jack
Poore, Connie Uhlendorff; Begin
|ners B: Mrs. Marvin Knox, Pam
ella Lurty; Primary department:
Mrs. Charles M. Gee, Mrs. Rey-
nolds Jones, Mrs John Dukes,
Mrs. Carson Call; Advanced pri-
mary: Mrs. Lester Meyer, Patsy
IMoff1tt, Joyce Thompson; Jun
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

iors: Mrs. Fred Harris, Sr., Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn; Pre-teens,
whose subject was Method
ism" were taught by the Rev.
J. Howard Link, pastor, and
Mrs. G. Edward Wootten; aides:
Janice Rochester, Janice Wild
er, Patsy Rebar, Deanne Smith.
There was an enrolment of 155,
with daily a tie endance, 1873.
Transportation was by Mrs. Will
liam Willis, Mrs. Townsend
Vaughn and Mrs. John w.
Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

ed as "a young woman of sterl-
ing worth, genial companion,
a firm friend, loving associate,
a kind and loving daughter, and
a dutiful child.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
now are offering special one-day
excursion trips to Ocean City,
Md, and Rehoboth, DEL, for
$1.25 round trip. Similar per-
sonally-conducted excursions are
being made from Smyrna to
Niagara Falls for $l0.25 round
trip price.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Smith
Continued from Page u

over the state, have rallied so
quickly around me after the
Wednesday night vote of June
8, l feel obligated to officially
announce myself as candidate
for the office of Governor of
Delaware. In doing so, humbly
appeal to the citizens of the
state who would be eligible, or
would make themselves eligible,
to file as delegates to the Demo-
cratic state convention in my
behalf"
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Teenage Rocketeers

The teen-ager whose eyes are
on the moon may lose a finger
or worse here on earth, warns
the National Safety Council.
Don't fool around with rock
etry if you're an amateur, the
Council emphasizes.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

Smyrna-CIayton Little League Park
School Lane at North Street. Smyrna. Del.
SECOND HALF
July IL BOD VS.. Rotary
July IL Farmers VS.. Lions
July 13 Farmers VS.. BOD
July ID Lions VS.. Rotary
B0D-Bank of Delaware: Farmers
Farmers Bank: Lions-Smyrna Lions
Rotary-Smyrna Rotary. Home team des-
iRnated first.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
5p0zH
Fast-Moving Clayton Moves Into End,
Meets Winless Smyrna in Sunday Test

Courtney, in addition to Web
ster, in the select group.
Scott also has the most hits,
l6, followed closely by Miller's
IA safeties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

0 They must be good TO be so
popvIor! More than 5000 Mvnfz
Tv sets ore now being enjoyed
in the Washington oreo. over three
million in this notion.
o Why spend $50, $40 or even $50
reporting your old, smoll-sereen set.
Q Il will still be old and still have O
small screen and your repoir prob
lens will just be stortine. Trode il in
on the lotest model Mvnfz n" ~.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
a friendly Caribbean nation that has

me UVFNIVAN KEFUbLC truly progress every effort
mode to business compeen
tory nduo and Agricultural Franchise guarantees free
dom transfer profits eotoI fOor
investors hove the right
reef euse the law allows uoI equons when
the operation business slowed
Potential investors Republic will find the investment
possibilities unlimited and the Of the country d In
this friendly ambitious Of the United so o,
eeonom'eo dedicated thrive
Domestic ePo readily available participate the noneno
OF business favorable boIonee the
Dominion Republic RDS Gold restrictions Of inter-
notono payment and freely against Doors
There WM be in
and people of the nvtoon 70 Amer
Industry the Amon obou the
possibilities the stobI d expanding economy Of this
country the SOUTH in the
REPUBLIC, wrtet
Evening star., 1960-04-17

-Enslisk version available upon request.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

p
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Englewood Cliffs. N. j., to which
she commutes in a Limousine
equipped with a record-player,
When she was asked how long
it takes her to get home, the
singer said: Not long. Just one
Count Basic LIP. and two Miles
Davis singles.
THE COMPLIMENT: Paddy
Chayefsky attended a party
given by George Axelrod, the
playwright. There were several
writers present, each lounging
in his individual pose. Truman
Capote, of course, was stretched
out on the floor, with head
propped by one arm. Chayefsky
stretched out opposite him, in
exactly the same pose, and
said: Il know it's not chic to
say so, but I enjoyed reading
your Breakfast at Tiffany's.'
THE PRAYER: Lord Hall
fax. the British diplomat who
died recently, told of the DAYS
when he was Foreign Minister.
He visited a house of worship
where members of the sect took
Evening star., 1960-01-07

who was drowning. The boy
was the son of the owner of a
Hollywood gambling joint where
Chodorov had been a constant
player. The rescued boys ia
ther expressed eternal grati-
tude and said he would prove
it
That night Chodorov, as was
his custom, went to the gam
bling joint. He had dinner and
drinks, then Strolled to the dice
table, An employe took him
aside, and said: You may dine
and drink, without charge, in
this place and in all the other
places we operate. But from
now on, we won't let you gam
BILE. Boss orders" Thus did the
boys father express his graft
tude.
THE EX FIGHTER: Ben
GaZzara, who recently played
a prizefghter on TV, had some
drinks with Nick COlasantO, the
writer who is dramatizins
Mark of Shame" They spoke
Of prizefghting, and Colasanto
mentioned that he'd once been
a fighter, at the CYO. Were
you good?" Gazzara asked.
Colasanto said he'd fought Is
hghts-and lost 16. yes" he
sighed. Il lost 16 fights out of
Is. But, after all-you can't
win 'em ALL"
THE TRAVELLER: Sarah
Vaughan has a new home in
Evening star., 1960-01-07
THE
LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-The published
works of the late Frederick
LOnsdale includes his play,
Yes, My Lord" which ran on
Broadway some years ago.
Grace Kelly auditioned for a
role, before Lonsdale and the
producer, Lee Shubert. Because
no actor was available at the
moment, the male lines were
fed to her by Sam Schwartz,
Shubert's general manager.
When Miss Kelly kept saying
yes, MLudd," the others cor
rected her pronunciation.
She later asked Schwartz:
When do you say Yes, M'Ludd'
and when do you say Yes, My
Lord'?" He told her: ITS
'M'Ludd' when you're working
for royalty. and My Lord when
you are royalty" Grace
Kelly didn't get the role. Shu-
bert didn't think her manner
could be regal enough.
THE WARD: Edward
ChOdOrOv, the playwright-direc-
tor, was asked about the honesty
of gambling devices in the
gambling joints of America. He
replied by telling this story:
One day at Malibu Beach, he
entered the surf to save a boy
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Easy Does 1t

. Even if your knowledge Of
, German is limited to "wunder-
, bar" you won't have any
trouble ordering at the Bav-
! arian, 727 Eleventh street NV
; The menu is printed in two
languages all the way from
vorspeisen (appetizers) to kaeSe
(cheeSe), and for good measure
a 56-word glossary is appended.
The menu, for instance, tells
you that "sauerbraten nit
kartoffelkloeSse und rotkohl''
means "Sauerbraten with potato
dumping and red cabbage, "
and the appendix defines
"sauerbraten" Cbeef marinated
in vinegar and roasted.
That ought to break the
language barrier, but the Bav-
arian leaves nothing to chance
The entire staff, from maitre d.
to dishwasher. speaks both Ger
man and English.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

turns in repeating a single
prayer. so that it would be re-
cited every minute of the day.
The sect leader said: Its a
special prayer for Hitler's de-
feat - but please don't rely
entirely on U.S."
THE CREST: MiyOshi Umeki,
star of Flower Drum Song, :"
sat at Downey's with her hus-
band, Wynn Opie. He wore a
sports jacket with a gold en-
broidered crest. He explained
that Tennessee Ernie Ford, his
then employer. invited Opie to
go to his tailor and have a
jacket made as a gift. Opie
found the crest there, and had
it sewn on. 1t was sheer deco
ration and meant nothing.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Tennessee Ernie noticed it, and
from then on has had the same
crest sewn on all his jackets,
too.
THE PROPHECY: Look
magazine features a new
autobiography OF Franklin d.
Roosevelt. 1t reveals that when
FDR and his bride went to
London on their honeymoon,
Browns Hotel gave them the
Royal Suite, thinking it was to
be occupied by President TheO-
dOre Roosevelt Then, FDR
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Bring On the SIow

When House Speaker Ray
burn shows up at Billy Martins
Carriage House, 1888 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, the staff
knows it's time to bring on the
cole slaw.
The Speaker, who usually has
a party of five or six with him,
likes to have a big platter Of
cole slaw and tomato wedges
set before him. He then serves
each Of his guests personally.
A crab meat cocktail an d
steak or roast beef, medium,
are other Rayburn fayorites.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

"HOtel.Built" mattress
or box spring
Twin sized Hotel Built"
mattress or box spring with .
tufled top, ufted woven
stripe tick; lOng.lasiing -
sleeping comfort and service.
Full-size mattress or
box spring, each only -.
SIS DotUn buys all the bedding
you need up to 5000
over 5000 only $40 domn on
Sears Easy Payment Plan.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Men, Be Seated

The New SmorgaSbord, 264l
Connecticut avenue, NV. will
serve you at your table il you
like, but practically everybody
who goes there prefers to eat
smorgaSbord style.
The flew exceptions are in
variably male. Men are BASH
ful," says a waitress.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

1924 Connecticut avenue NV
The meat is almost incidental
First the duck is stuffed full
Of vegetables so that the skin
will become taut. The skin Is
coated with honey and wheat
germ and dried for a day. Their
the duck is baked very slowly
It's eaten in three stages
First and foremost, the skin Is
served with sauces and bread
Then the meat is eaten and
finally. a soup MADE of the
bones and feet.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Husband at Work

John Goldstein of the Golden
Parrot. Twentieth and r
streets NV, says his wife,
Hilda, provides most Of the
ideas for the restaurant. But
he has one recipe to his credit
a salad dressing he dreamed
up one night when he found
himself alone in the kitchen.
The recipe is printed on the
table tents" in the cocktail
lounge.
Next Thursday: A woIk down on
alley.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
BEHIND, but Ahead, Too

The day the Baltimore Colts
beat the New York Giants at
football, two men from New
York drove home by way OF
Washington and stopped to
eat at Harvey'S. l107 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Without waiting for the
headwaiter. they archie d
straight through the dining
room. pushed open the swing
ing door into the kitchen and
planted themselves in front of
the oyster service bar.
"Ill take that one and that
one and that one" said each
Of the men, pointing to the
oysters he wanted. The be-
unused Shucker looked quizzic-
ally at Jess Brickman, CO.
owner of Harvey'S, who was
watching. Mr.. Brickman nod
.ded and the shucker started
serving.
= After slowing away a cou-
pie Of dozen oysters on the
half shell and cherrystone
'clams, the men strobe back
Into the dining room. sat down
at a table and ordered dinner.
Questioning them later, Mr..
. Brickman found that they
, thought Harvey's still had a
stand-up raw bar as in Civil
War days.
They were a little behind
the times, but also ahead of
them. Mr.. Brickman was so
impressed with the impromptu
performance that he says he's
going to throw out a few tables,
and Dut in A raw bar.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

reported. in Paris a soothSayer
predicted he would "be Presi-
dent of the United States or
] the Equitable couldn't make
out which,"
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Skin, Anyone?

The skin is the delicacy in
Peking duck. one of the more
elaborate Northern Chinese
dishes at the Yenching Palace,
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Balancing your food budget and serving your
family well-balanced meals will be easy when you
shop regularly at A&P. Recommended for budgets
and menus are the quality-famous A&P Exclusives:
tasty Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann Page Fine
Foods, and extra-delciouS Arp premium quality
Coffee.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Azaleas may we'll be planted
later while in bloom. This is
the best season to set out
camellias, rhododendrons, an
dromedas. and especially the
pyracan a Firethorns).
They should be gotten into
the ground promptly so as to
be well established before the
heat of the summer. Use
plenty of peatmoss and COM
post in the planting hole.
Ponsies
The fall planted pansies
might we'll be given a light
feeding of a mixed fertilizer.
Some prefer to use a dried
COW manure. peat moss mix
ture which will supply plant
food as well as keep the soil
cool and moist thus ensuring
good bloom we'll past the
spring season.
Fruit Sproy
The fruit trees should begin
Evening star., 1960-04-08

to flower within a few days.
They all need protection from
insects and diseases. The
first spray should be given
while the buds still show the
pink color. The second spray
should be given as the petals
begin to fall. This is pro-
lection against some of the
worms that infest the fruit.
A good all-purpose spray will
be the answer in most cases.
DwoFf Fruit
Because of the problem of
applying a dust or spray to
the standard fruit trees en-
phasiS is placed on the use of
dwarf fruits in the home
garden. Those on really
dwarfing stocks mailing LX)
can be cared for with the
same equipment most gar
deners use on their roses.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

China and Russia. April
might we'll be tagged Tree
Preservation Month.
In addition to spawning
Arbor Day, April saw the
founding of the famous Ar
mold Arboretum at Harvard
University and the American
Forestry Association.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Arbor Day Furthers Community Beauty

Americans call their special
tree planting rites "Arbor
Day" to give impetus to
conservation and community
Identification.
The Greeks, and Romans,
too, were first with the idea
Of having ree-planting festi-
walls. But an American, J.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Sterling Morton, came up
with a switch. to wit: Set
aside a specified day each
year to focus public attention
on tree planting. The first
Arbor Day when l million
trees were planted was OBJ
served in Nebraska, April 10,
Evening star., 1960-04-08

1872. Within a decade, the
idea had spread to 81 States.
Today, many foreign coun-
tries celebrate the occasion,
as well, including Canada,
Great Britain, Australia,
South Africa, New Zealand,
France, Norway, Japan,
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Sharpen Mowers

The lawnmowers should be
made ready for early duty,
because the grass will grow
rapidly with this mild, moist
weather. A sharp lawn
mower does a better job and
more especially it will not
tear the. grass blades leaving
an edge that soon turns
brown. Some of the lawn
mowers will pick up the
acorns that are so trouble
some at this season and put
them in a bag. That has
much advantage over the
rake which will only get the
larger ones.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Feed Bulbs

1t is not too late to fertilize
the daffodil beds. but since
the new growth is above the
ground be sure to wash the
fertilizer of Of the foliage.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
This Week In Your Garden
BY WILBUR n. YoUNGMAN
Stor Gorden Editor

A feeding at this season will
not only produce better
foliage and flowers, but will
also provide food for the bulb
growth after Towering so be
generous with this feeding.
Evergreen Pruning
1t is not too late to prune
the evergreens even though
some of them are showing
new growth. 1t is important
to prune the arborvitae and
false cypress (Chamaecy-
pariS) if we would avoid
needle fall during the sum-
mer. Hand pruning shears
will do the job and it is not
necessary to cut back to a
fork or leaf except where
heavy pruning is being done.
Set Out Eversreens
Now is the time to set out
all kinds of evergreens-con-
ifers and the broadleaved.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Remove MuIehes

The thick mulches should
be further thinned over the
bulb beds. the perennial bor-
der and perhaps in the wild
flower garden if the new
growth is to work its way
through. There is no point
in hoping that the heavy
layer of leaves will not
smother the tender new
growth beneath.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

The abrupt change in the
weather was beneficial both
to the gardener and the gar
den. The grass changed color
almost overnight and instead
Of a dull brown green showed,
indicating active growth. A
small sign but one that was
most welcome after a dreary
March. Some of the early
Towering spring bulbs in pro-
tected situations put forth
bloom, even the hardy camel
has proved that they were
very much alive by putting
out bloom.
All of which points to the
need for work in the garden
if planting is to be finished
in time; the fertilizer spread
where it will do the most
good-on the lawn; the much
delayed planting of gladiolus
cormels and the early hardy
vegetable crops, and the top
dressing of thin lawns.
1t is time to put on the
chemical crab grass seed
killers, those materials which
attack the dormant seed.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Set Out Eversreens

Save IS! Scots Spreader (16.95) plus
Turf Builder (4.75) both only 1870!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
Observation-Disclosures again 7

Observation-Disclosures again |
have asked for action on a bill
introduced last year which would
enable those people who receive
Social Security benefits to earn
more outside income without being
penalized.
Under the present law, a person
IS years old who receives payments
cannot earn more than $1,000 a
year in outside income without los
ing part of his Social Security
benefits. l introduced a bill last
year which would increase this
limitation on outside income to ST.
800 a year.
After the bill was introduced, it
was referred to the Senate Com
mittee on Finance. 1t took consid-
cradle time for the Committee to
obtain a report from the Admin
stration on the measure. 1t is a
matter of routine procedure for the
administrative agency involved to
analyze each bill that is introduced.
The Administration report filed
on my bill was unfavorable. The
Administration took the position
that my measure would create ad-
ditional demands on the Social Sc
curity fund from which benefits
are paid. 1t was reasoned that if
the, outside limitation was in
creased, it would mean that more
people would draw full Social Sc
curity payments.
AS a matter of literal fact, this
probably would be true, but l do
not feel that it is any justification
to keep the proposal from becoming
law. After all, the payments in
dividuals make into the Social Sc
curity fund were from their own
earnings and they should not be
penalized because of any outside in
come they may be able to make.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

Miss Carolyn Ann Parker,
daughter of Mrs. Nathan Brazel
Bass of Dunn and the late Fred
Nash Parker was married Sunday
afternoon, March 6, to 1t. Harry
Delmar Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wesley Johnson of
Manteo. The Rev. John H. Card
ner performed the double-ring
ceremony at the Hood Memorial
Christian Church.
Wedding music was rendered by
Eugene Higgins, soloist, and Mrs.
Thomas j. Jackson, organist.
Given in marriage by her
step-father, Nathan Brazil Bass,
the bride wore a gown of
Handicapped lace over satin, fea-
turing sweetheart neckline re-
embroidered with seed pearls and
bugle beads. The bouffant skirt
was fashioned of alternate tiers
of lace and tulle, with a panel of
tulle extending down the front.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
to a lace tiara, embroi-
dered with seed pearls and Sc
gums and she carried a cascade
bouquet of stephanotis and feath-
cred carnations, conferred with a
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

white orchid.
The brides only attendant was
Ter sister, Mrs. Bobby Gerald
Smith of Raleigh. She wore a
street length dress of pale blue
chiffon with matching accessories.
She carried a cascade bouquet Of
feaathered pink carnations and
maline.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was his brother, Arthur
johnson of Portsmouth, Va. Ush-
ers were 1t. Frank D'Aleo, It.
Michael Mcmillan, 1t. Bob Edison
and 1t. Thomas Thrailkill, all of
Fort Bragg.
For her daughters wedding,
the brides mother wore a mauve,
silk shantung dress with match
ing accessories and a pink carna-
ton corsage.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a dress of navy sheer with match
ing accessories. Sne also Wore a
pink carnation corsage.
Immediately following the. GER
emony, the couple greeted the
guests in the vestibule Of the
church.
The bride attended Woman's
College of the University of
North Carolina and has been en-
ployed as a secretary in Raleigh.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of N. C. State College, where he
received his degree in Industrial
Arts. He is a member of Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity.
1t. johnson is presently sta
toned at Fort Bragg, where the
couple will reside after a short
wedding trip.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
From WASHINGTON

l sincerely feel that there is an
urgent need for some changes in
the present law, and the modest
increase in the outside income
limitation ! have proposed is GER
talnly a minimum requirement in
view of the increased cost of liv-
ing in recent years. AS matter
of fact, 1 see no reason why there
should be any limitation on the
amount of outside income a per-
son receiving Social Security bene-
fits may earn.
There are many thousands of
people who are not able to con-
tinue full-time work after they
reach the retirement age under the
Social Security program. Many of
these people would like to do part
time work in order to make enough
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal are
home after visiting in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dudley
visited their daughter, Mrs. Leila
Wheeler in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balance Wis
tied her father, Clarence Balance
in the Albemarle Hospital.
The Bible class met Friday
night with Mrs. Ellen Austin, Is
present; and one visitor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Midget. The study was
on the 4th chapter of The Book of
Mark. Mrs. Jackie brewery gave
the Bible Quiz. The hostess served
refreshments at the close of the
meeting. Present were: Mesdames
Ellen, Maude, and Peggy Austin,
Goldie Burrus, Jackie brewery,
Hazel Foster, Aleta, Alice and Wi
mona Gray, Nettie Gibson, Gail
Hollis, Elizabeth Midget, Pauline
Oden, Ann Savage, Eula Stowe and
Sheila Schinke.
The Jean Meadows Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Alice Oden
Tuesday night with eleven pres
ent. A program on Stewardship was
led by Mrs. Inez Austin. The host
ess served refreshment. Present
were: Mesdames Ir1na and Inez
Austin. Lille and Elizabeth Peele.
Hazel Foster, Alice, Achsah and
Pauline Oden, Nettie Gibson, Clar-
ice Gray, and Dorothy Sparrow.
The Lend-a-Hand club met at the
home of Mrs. Inez Austin for a
half day Of quilting and to plan
surprise for Mrs. jamie Styron.
The surprise proved a double one
and included Mrs. Ursa Stowe, with
two cakes being baked. 1t was a
happy event.