davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16

to withdraw his bill to impose
a 2-cent tax on all aviation fuel
sold in this State.
In return, he asked committee
approval of a second bill re-
quiring airlineS to continue
paying the 4-cents-per-gallon
tax on all types of aviation
fuel consumed in flights over
the State.
At present, the Accent tax
does not clearly apply to kero-
sene and other type fuels used
in jet aircraft, which will be
principal users Of the Dulles
Airport at Chantilly.
Airline spokesmen testified
that the bill to impose a 2-cent
tax on fuel. regardless of
where it is consumed, threatens
to keep tranScontinental and
international flights operating
out of Baltimore's Friendship
International Airport where
they already have established
themselves. There is no avia-
ton fuel tax in Maryland.
Capital Chief Protests
Hays Dever, vice president of
Capital Airlines and represent
ing all scheduled air carriers,
said "if the new Dulles Airport
is put in competition with
Friendship which is between
Washington and Baltimore, the
commercial airlines already
know there is a certain advan-
tage there. 1t is simply that
the fuel is free of tax"
He said some planes take on
as much as 1000 gallons of fuel
for one trip. He said if Vir-
ginia attempts to apply a tax
on the entire amount, lit
would threaten the full use of
Chantilly."
There are other economic
factors to be considered besides
the tax. he told the committee.
"Chantilly will employ 5000
people IN new jobs" he said,
representing a payroll of $29
million a year"
Mr.. Dever also spoke against
the second bill to include all
aviation fuels for tax purposes,
adding that this might" jeop-
ardize the Dulles Airport's po-
tential.
Arlington Delegate William
L. Winston asked what service
Virginia would provide for a
plane taking off from Dulles
and flying directly to France.
Col. Allan Perkinson, director
Of the aeronautics division of
the State Corporation Commits
sion, said he did not think the
State should tax fuel for such
an operation.
Study Unit Set
A f1ve-man subcommittee
was appointed to study the
legislation after Mr.. Dever
pleaded:
I'VE ask you to give US an
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Veterinarians Elect

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. l6
(AP).-Dr. Charles S. Milton
OF Winchester was named
president-elect of the Virginia
Veterinary Medical Association
yesterday at the organizations
annual meeting.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Legal Opinion Backs
Wilkins Appointment
Bya Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Anne wilkins chairman of
the Fairfax Board Of County Supervisors legally appointed
to the countys planning commission according ruling
Attorney General Albertis Harrison r
He his opinion in letter Delegate Dorothy
Diarmd of Fairfax County supported the action of the
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Dulles Airport Fuel
Dispute Seen Near End
BY . Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND. Feb. 26-An issue that has threatened to
cuta jet airline operations Dulles International Airport
when today seemed headed for solution in
The General Assembly.
Delegate Grady Dalton of Tazewe appearing before the
House Finance Committee yesterday conditional offer
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Alexandria City Council
and School Board members
we're advised last night that
the proposed site for a new
high school soon will be BIZ
sected by a parkway.
Also, there is a stream run
ming through the property that
will make grading difficult.
This was the advice given
members of the city council
and the school board at a joint
closed session last night.
City officials who have
studied the 17-acre Forest
Park property which tenta-
lively has been selected for a
high school site reported on
the road and stream situation.
Decision Delayed
Council and school board
members agreed further studies
should be made of the grading
and road situation before a
final decision is made on To-
eating the school there.
Since financing for the pro-
posed high school is not avail
able at present, councilmen
and school board members said
there will be no actual delay
on the project.
Previously, the school board
Evening star., 1960-02-16

This yOungster is only day old but already
has two teeth one lower front and one in
back. She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Clifton of Newport News, Va. Including
the teeth, she weighed in at pounds,
Ounce.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Study Unit Set

A f1ve-man subcommittee
was appointed to study the
legislation after Mr.. Dever
pleaded:
I'VE ask you to give US an
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

prosecutors office consumes COnSld-
cradle of the courts trial time"
Needed is all-out cooperation with
judges, attorneys, bar associations and
other sources concerned with expedit-
ing administration of justice. If elect
ed, l pledge myself to that end
A Coloradan by birth who was
raised in Iowa, Roman has been an
Arizona resident since 1895. He stud
led law at the University of Arizona,
1935-37, and was admitted to the
state bar in 1910.
In addition to his law practice and
raising a family of nine children,
Roman also found time to study for
his masters degree in education-re-
ceived from Arizona State University
in 1855.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Raymond Warren
Wins Contest

The Optimists' International Ora
torical Regional Contest was won by
Raymond Warren, IS, of 2161 East
Violet Drive, in Portland, Oregon,
June q, 1860. The contest was won
over s boys from western states.
Raymond now goes on to Grand
Rapids, Michigan to compete against
3 other boys in the national contest.
He leaves for Grand Rapids on June
18.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

two pIankS: O. A
speed-up in the ad-
ministration of JUS
tice; a. A 81 o W
down in the highway
accident-death toll.
Justice delayed is
justice Denied" Ro-
nan, a former deputy
county a torn e y
(1955 So, said in
noting "the county
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
CANDIDATE

Charles N. Roman, Scottsdale at
torney, today announced his candidacy
for Maricopa County Attorney in the
forthcoming Democratic primary.
Romans platform will emphasize
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

Ia CUBIC Refrigerator-Freezer conbina-
ton, 5 cubic Freezer door at bottom, 9 cubic
Refrigerator door on top, cost $500. take
Sl18 or $40 monthly. 805 S. Central, til
pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

AUTOMATIC washmachine Hotpoint, still
has 80 days warranty, for fraction of value.
$58.75 or S. monthly 805 S. Central, til
7 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

Complete be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE! No obgo
on Just visit newly enlarged and decouted Oakland Store
and register your and address You do not have to be
present at the drawing to win!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

Due TO the tremendous demand for
Housewares, Dry Goods and Home Fur
4 nishings, we've expanded our Oakland
store by thousands OF square feet -. en-
larging these departments to carry the
most complete lines we've ever handled!
We pledge to you that in these newly
expanded departments The ZIP Stores
4 will maintain the same "Low Price Lead
ersEnip" policy that has made our stores ia
NOUS i'm Oakland and twenty-one other
z progressive communities!
Evening star., 1960-06-19
On the Air
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Everybody had fun with the numerous and
complicated Emmy Award categories in past sea-
sons and let it not be said that the TV Academy
of Arts and Sciences, which wreStleS with these
things, didn't try to correct them.
Perhaps the improvement that will be most
noticeable on the annual show Monday night
30 o'clock, WRC-4) is the reduction in the num-
Der of awards. There are 81 this year-a new low.
(And considering the caliber of the season,
some might say, a score too many0
What's meaningful about group of awards,
however. is not their number, nor the fairness
of the categories, but how accurately the awards
reflect the finest achievements and the highest
aspirations of the industry.
It was this quality that once distinguished
the Peabody Awards. The Sylvania Awards
which may not be continued next year, have
done probably the best job recently-particu-
larly in the news field a field that detes the
Evening star., 1960-06-19
On the Air
And Now: The Emmies

kind of silly Experimentation that still mars
Emmy baoting.
Whether the awards mean anything or not,
though, trying to guess who'll win is still fun.
Here's the way we think some of the Emmies
will go:
Outstanding Comedy Show: Nominees:
Art Carneys VIP special and four Series-Danny
Thomas Father Knows Best, Jack Benny and
Red Shelton.
Carney, hope.
Outstanding Dramatic Show, single pro-
gram or SERIES Ethan Frome, The Moon ana
Sixpence The Turn of the Screw, and two series
Playhouse 80, The UntouchableS.
Put your tuppence on sixpence.
Outstanding Variety Program, special or
series: Another Evening with What's-H Shame;
Tonight with Belafonte, The Fabulous F1ftleS
and two series-Dinah Shore, Garry Moore.
Forgetting that the only genuine variety
Continued on Next Pdss
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Week of June le-June Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-19

1lNe STAR NEWSPAPER CO. Washington D. c. Tephone-LneO
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
U. Of D. Designated
Teacher Testing
Center for 1861

The University of Delaware
has been designated as a testing
center for the 1861 nationwide
administration of the National
Teacher Examination in Febru.
ary, James E. Robinson, direc.
tor of residence, announced to-
day.
College seniors preparing to
teach and teachers applying for
positions in school systems
which encourage or require ap-
plicants to submit scores on
the National Teacher Examina-
tions along with their other ere.
dentials are eligible to take the
tests.
The examinations are prepar.
ed and administered annually
by the Educational Testing Ser.
vice, Princeton, N. j. The des.
ignation of the University OF
! Delaware as testing center for
these examinations gives pros.
pective teachers in this area an
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
E 81 Players to
Present Twelfth
Night Dec. 8, 9, 10

E So University Theatre, stu
dent drama group of the Univer-
sity of Delaware will present
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night
as its second major production
of the year. Dates are Decem-
Der s, 9 and 10 at 8:l5 p. m, in
Mitchell Hall.
DR.. c. Robert Kase, chairman
of the department of dramatic
arts and speech, will direct the
production with Alan Billings
of the faculty, as technical di-
rector.
DR.. Kase said the selection
of the Shakespeare comedy was
prompted by the success last
year of the groups presentation
of Much Ado About Nothing, "
which set a new house attend
ance record.
Principal roles will be taken
by Kay Salvatore, as Viola;
Thomas Lackman, as Orsino;
Sara Hinman, as Olivia; William
Harper, as Sir Toby Belch; Juli-
ct Whitman, as Maria; Peter
Fisher, as Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek, and Jack Erthal, as Ma
lvolio. Others in the cast will
be Lyn Lock h a rt-Mummery,
John Talley, William Lewis, P.
A. Sinclair, Rebecca Brown and
Jon Wendt.
DR.. Kase said ticket reserva-
tions are being accepted.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Select Toys
Wisely Safety
Head Suggests

Choose wisely when selecting
toys for children, the Delaware
Safety Council suggested yes
terday.
Giving the wrong toys can
bring injury and damage when
the intention of the giver was
to bring hours of delight, said
Mrs. William N. Cam, the coun-
cil's vice president for home
safety.
She said that in general il
is wise to select toys to suit
the age and ability of the child
Infants and toddlers at the
hand-to-mouth stage should have
toys too large to swallow. Rat
ties should be non-brittle, and
with no detachable parts. Stuff
ed toys should be made of firm
material, we'll sewn, colorfast
and with such parts as eyes ano
hair firmly attached without
fire. Pull toys must be sturdily
built, without small parts that
unscrew easily, and without
sharp corners.
Metal toys are safest wher
they are made with rolled edges
Mrs. Cam said.
She warned that air rifles
darts and similar playthings are
actually weapons if misused
and should be used with super
vision until the parents are Ger
tain the child is able to use
them safely himself.
In purchasing electrical toys
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

opportunity to compare their
performance of the examination
with approximately 10000 can
didates throughout the country
who will be participating in the
nationwide program on Febru-
ary ii, Mr.. Robinson said.
At the one-day testing ses-
sion a candidate may take the
common examinations, which
include tests in professional in
formation, general culture, Eng
lish expression, and nonverbal
reasoning. In addition, each
candidate may take one or two
of the thirteen optional exam
nations which are designed to
demonstrate mastery of subject
matter in the fields in which
he may be assigned to teach.
Applications for the examin-
ations and bulletins of informa-
tion describing registration pro-
cedures and containing repre-
sentative test questions may be
obtained from Mr.. Robinson,
Brown Residence Hall, or direct
ly from the National Teacher
Examinations, Educational Test
ing Service, 20 Nassau Street,
Princeton, N. ]. Prospective
teachers planning to take the
test should secure an applica-
ton blank and a bulletin OF
information promptly, Mr.. Rob-
inson advised.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Honor Students
Announced By
School Officials

The scholastic honor roll at
Smyrna High School has been
released listing students with
first and second honors. Those
who attained first honors, NO
grade below SO in a major sub
ject:
10th Grade-Jo Ann Lofand.
9th Grade-Fred Myers.
8th Grade-Geraldine Graham. Louise
Masten.
Students winning second hon
ors, no grade below 85 in a
major subject:
Grade l2-1-Norma Jane Brittingham.
Kay David. Carol Downes James Fischer.
Kay Hutchins. Carolyn Knussman. San
dra Kruchen. Carol Simmons.
Grade 12-2-Barbara Faulkner. Carol
Gordon. Margaret Hurd. Eleanor Pinder,
Grade i'll Richard Dahn. John Dun
Grade l1-2-Brandon Jones. Joyce Tho
mpson.
Grade lO-1-Ronald Cox.
Grade l0-2-Edwina Anuszewska. Janice
Lafferty. Clinton Robertson.
Gibson. 10 Ann Marvel.
Grade 10-4RSandra Fortner. Diane Leag-
er.
Grade 9-l-Donald Fawcett.. Pamela
Gwinn. William Schaffer. Robert Sylves-
ter. Eunice Ziegler.
Grade 9-2-Joan Camper. John Wayne
Joseph. Paul Rees. Judith Steele.
Grade 9-3-Susan Green. Patricia Re
bar.
i Grade 9-4-Marjorie Ballinger. Patricia
Diemicke. Nelson Everhart. Marjorie Ford
Catherine Graden. Glenn A. Wright.
Grade 8-1-Patricia Hughes.
Grade 8-2-Virginia Bessinger. Patricia
Ellery. Anne Hibbitts. :,
Grade 8-3-Jeanne Bushaw. Karen My
ers. Deanna Smith.
Grade s-4-James Bradley. Pat Melton,
Janice Wilder.
Grade 7-1-Janet Corso, James Craig,
Allen Crane. John Hodukavich. LINDA
Hutchins, Catherine Kruchen. Rosanne
Laggner. Sharon o'Neill. Nancy Hintz'
Mike Short.
Grade 7-2-Laura Alexander. Emma
Grade 7-s-Helen Bennett. Warner La
Sage.
Grade 7-4-Lois Green.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

always look for the Underwrit-
ers' Laboratories label, she con-
tinued.
If a boy wants a knife, and
the parents think he is old
enough to have one, they should
show him how to use it safely.
Teach him to keep a folding
knife closed when not in use,
always to cut away from his
body, and to keep his fingers
away from the direction the
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

|are gladly supplied if you phone
Myrtle 7-6487 or MY 7-426l.
Behind the program of the firm
lis the benefit of over 30 years
|of experience in the trade.
Henry Eashum and his son,
Steve Eashum, are business part
|ners and have four capable en-
ployees. Established IL years
|ago, the enterprise is right up
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
H and Farm Equipment Co. Is Dealer For J. l. Case;
New and Used Values, Plus Service and Welding Jobs

Authorized dealers for famous
j |. Case full line of farm mach
inery, with sales and service
handled, H and E Farm Equip
ment Company, Dover-Hartly
Road, Dover, has fine selection
of both new and used values
available. Parts and supplies al
SC are carried Established in
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
CLAYTON Honor
Roll Announced

The scholastic honor roll at
Clayton School has been releas-
ed listing students with first
and second honors. Those who
attained first honors, no grade
below A in any subject:
Grade 7B-Donna Dunning. Sheridan
Darah. Sandra Sparks.
Students winning second hon.
ors, no grade below B in any
subject:
Grade 7A-Harry Walton. Maxsine Gear
hart.
Colt. Arthur Straughn. Kathryn Morris.
Lynn Shallenberger. Jane Urian. Ruth
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

Adherent to highest standards
of quality and service, HF.C.
Home improvements, l8 Huntly
Street, Dover, has gained the ap-
probation and praise of many
please d customers. Although
only established on July l, 1860,
the firm already has earned re-
cognition for its excellent and
complete offers in home i'm
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Building And Contracting Feats in Kent And Sussex Win
Edward F. Thornley, Recognition For Superior Work;
Eastern Shore Served AS Demand Grows For His Aids

lar purposes and expert crafts
manship. Custom-built homes
are feature, with commercial,
industrial, institutional and farm
projects likewise handled.
General contracting also is
done by this builder, who does
any alterations, repairs, addi-
tions, renodeling. All work is
fully guaranteed. Estimates and
helpful advice are supplied.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

|provements. A 30-mile radius is
served.
Henry F. Custer, l8 years in
this field, and Frederick G. Bell,
whose career covers 10 years
now, are partners in this bust
ness. They have nine employees.
Free interior decorating SER
vice brings helpful advice to
customers. Phone REdfield A.
io20. Featured are wall-to-Walla
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

Residential plumbing and heat
ing is a speciality of Henry
Eashum and Son, US. Route No.
13, Camden. Wet heat, gas heat
and oil burners are included in
the expert aid. Gus t o m S
throughout Kent County are
served.
The firm also features installa-
tions of modern kitchens and
bathrooms. Advice and estimates
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

Throughout Kent and Sussex
counties and also along the East
ern Shore as the demand con-
tinues to grow for his depend
able assistance, E d ward F.
Thornley,, Old North Road, Wy
oming, gains wide recognition
for his feats in the building and
contracting line. His superior
work stresses the use of best
quality materials for the particu-
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

October 1857, the enterprise is
owned by Howard Cox. with ex-
perience in this field totaling 13
years. His phone is REdfield A.
2781.
Electric and acetylene weld
ing work also is featured. Port
able equipment enables doing
jobs right On location on any
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

farm equipment. Expert welding
ir the shop also is done.
Usually the company caters
to customers within a 25-mile
radius. Nothing ever is deemed
as too much trouble where
pleasing customers is concerned
and all work is fully guaran-
teed.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
If It's Electrical Work, Call Francis T. ShockIey,
Contractor Helping Progress of Lower Delaware!

If it IS electrical work, the
man to rely on is Francis T.
Shockley, Willow Grove Road,
Wyoming, who has l9 years ex-
perience III the trade. A native
OF the area, he established his
own business in 1945 at present
location.
This electrical contractor is
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

ware, he upholds the best ideals
and practices of his trade. Phone
MY 7-279l for estimates and ad-
vice on any electrical job. He
aids residential, commercial, in
stitutional and farm folks. In
Sailing of electric home heaters
S speciality.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

Phone Myrtle 1881.
Mr.. Thornley, started his own
business six years ago, but has
lifetime experience as he form
erly worked for his father. He
is a native of Kent County.
He built the fine new restaur-
ant at Harrington Fair Grounds
and now is building the State
Police barracks in Bridgeville.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

helping the modern progress OF
Lower Delaware by doing new
construction, power and light,
repairs and maintenance, wiring
pole line work, alterations ir
the expert way. He is licensed
and insured.
A member of Electric Con.
tractors Association of Della
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

blade is moving when cutting.
Chemistry sets may be fun
for older children, but it is i'm
portant to keep them out of the
reach of the younger ones, Mrs.
Cam said.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
H.FC. Home improvements Offering Complete Aid
With Free Interior Decorating Advice To Customers
Rapid Rise of Firm Is Tribute To Quality And Service

Icarpeting; all Magee carpets; as
phalt and vinyl wall and floor
coverings; ceramic tile for kitch-
en- and bathrooms, plus COM
plete remodeling jobs; storm
windows, doors, jalousies, avn
ings, roofing and aluminium sid
ing. No down payment is need
ed and bank financing can be
ranged.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

The Double-B AIRED Cross,
trademark of the National Tu-
berculosis Association, is an
adaptation of the Cross of Lor-
raine, carried in the Crusades.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

Ito-date on latest trends and
|techniques in the trade. Water
systems, pumps and sewers are
among the assets to convenience
offered.
Steve Eashum joined his faith
|er in the business five years ago
and their team work" keeps
the entire service on top effici-
|ency to please their customers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingswOrth
Phone GA.2-86SO
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs George Tidwell and
family visited friends on Sunday.
Miss Rhea ireland was a caller
in Ocean City, Maryland, last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee motor
i ed to Rehoboth Beach on Sunday.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tucker entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Richards of Milton and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Russell of George
town.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Ell
lingsworth and w. d. Ellingsworth.
Sr., motored to Rehoboth and Beth
any Beach.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson were Sic. and
Mrs. William Holloway and fam
lily of Lynnhaven, Virginia, and
Saturday evening were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson of
Milford, who have as their guests,
MFG. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly and
family of Austin, Texas.
Guests of Mrs. Clarence Spicer
during the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs and family of Booth
wyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Coverdale and
w. M. Atkins had delightful trip
during the past weekend.
Mrs. BuryI Elfingsworth is visit
mo LOT n frin hor
vacation and will visit places of
interest in Maryland and Virginia
F. w. Ireland spent the weekend
in Collingswood, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. War
rem entertained guests last week.
Sunday, l. w. Warren celebrated
his birthday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schimpf and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gorlich and
family of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and
family had a delightful trip dur
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metschl and
relatives were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wiltsey Of Mill
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Webb and
family entertained guests to din
ner on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Davies and
family of New Jersey were guests
last week of Mrs. j. M. Davies.
DR.. Dorothy Davies is visiting in
Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. F. Worthington at their home at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Bessie G. Harrison was a
caller in Georgetown on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and
son visited friends on Sunday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bee5e and family and friends had
delightful time at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
and family and friends enjoyed
boating Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Shockley accompan-
led Mrs. L. Taylor of Laurel to