davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. Pine paneled living room,
kitchen, bedroom and bath. Ap-
ply Golden Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

FOR RENT-Apt., End floor,
20l w. Commerce St. Contact
Bertha Goldsborough, l48 South
Main ST.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Philco refrigera-
tor, Estate gas range, studio
couch, 9xl2 green rug, child's
crib. Ethel Wolford, OIL 3-9159.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
LOST

LOST-Pet rat terrier named
Ginger" black with white feet,
near Downs Chapel last Satur-
day. Children sad. Reward. Dav-
id Leager. OIL 3-9I24.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
THOMAS ID. CLAYTON
VOTING DISTRICT

Such voting district shall begin at the
Intersection of the northeast Town of
smyrna limits line and the. northeast
ight-of-way line of the Dual Highway
which is u. S. No. 13 and thence bind
ng with town limits lines. first northeast
and then northwest to its intersection
with the southeast side of East Com
merce Street; thence with southeast line
of East Commerce Street southwest TO
its intersection with the northeast right
of-way line of said Dual Highway thence
with said line of the Dual Highway
southeast to another point in said Dual
Highway line opposite the southeast side
of South Street, thence crossing SAID
Dual Highway southwest to said south
EAST line of South Street; thence bind
NO with said side of South Street south
vest to its intersection with the north
sast side of Fisher Street; thence with
aid side of Fisher Street southeast, to
rs intersection with the southwest line
Il said dual Highway thence northeast
ind crossing the Dual Highway at right
lngles to a point in the northeast iine
# said Dual Highways thence plnding
with said line of the Dual Highway
southeast to its intersection with line oil
SMYRNA town limits and being the place
of beginning. All persons residing with
in such established boundaries shall vote
at Thomas d. Clayton School on SAID
Dual Highway or DUPONT Parkway and
Monroyia Avenue Smyrna. Kent County
Delaware. and at no other voting place.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

FOR RENT - Service Station
with sales room and repair shop
for five cars on US l3 north of
Smyrna. Apply Paradee Oil Co.,
Dover, Delaware. RE 4-7433.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht - g Noon -------- 60
sam. Ann, - 45 sp,m. p,T,, ~
HiTh and Low for Last "a Hours
High, SO at 1910 pm. yesterday.
Low, 40. at 10 pm. yesterday.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, so, on March 2e.
Lowest, Is. on March II.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the q. 8. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----- 6:43 am. 7.2s am.
EGE hlsh - 71:6ss 71:66s s.En: aEa: 1:sS 11:sS o.% o:%
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Lisht. 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 574
land. 5 hours; Point Lookout, hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sum. sum Te@eTrov ESaeS s$s s:$$ss ann am. 81 81 Dm Dm
Moon today 5:35 pm. 500 am.
Automobile lights must bs turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Month 1850 1859 Norm. Record
MsTsS EMsSFSSsr' siSSs IiSsdl sd$$ s,s44 3; g
May 2.s9 3.9S 1888 '53
June b.36 34l 1O.94 100
July 43S 426 IL OF 'A6
ss;sss s:Sl.s.., Ss! i:iss TIL i43S i i
Evening star., 1960-04-10

CAMPAIGN KICKOFF-The
Government division OF this
Evening star., 1960-04-10

res In Various Cities
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Nixon will persuade the PreSi-
dent at the proper time to sign
q modest pay raise that is ex-
pected to be approved by Con-
gress. In an election year, Re-
publicans don't want to an
tagonize 2.5 million Federal
employees and their families if
they can help it.
1t should also be noted that
Senator Morton of Kentucky
the Republican National Chair
man, who presumably will be
in on the final White House
decision. is a liberal Republi-
can who, as a member Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
the past few years, always sup
ported Federal pay raises and
other fringe benefits.
ANNUTTANTS' BnL-Rep-
reSentative Foley. Democrat of
Maryland, has sponsored a bill
to recompute the annuities Of
$4,000 retired Federal employees
who have been denied all or
part Of annuity increases voted
In 1859 and 1855 because of
ceiling restrictions.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Princess's marriage to a work
ing photographer who had his
studio next to a laundry.
About two hours after today's
announcement DR.. Gilliatt ar
rived at his London home with
a doctors bag in his hand and
smiled shyly as reporters and
photographers swarmed around
him. He wouldn't say anything
Inside. his wife Penelope was
waiting. She is a former
fashion writer. 1t was she who
introduced him to Mr.. Arm
strong-Jones six years ago.
The Gilliatts were married in
1854 and have no children.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

District and vicinity-Sunny.
windy and cold today. highest
near 4S. Fair and cold tonight,
low "a in the city and % in
the suburbs. Sunny tomorrow,
becoming warmer in the after
noon. Winds northwest, 20-30
miles per hour and gusty.
Maryland and Virginia-Cold
and windy today with some
cloudiness in the mountains,
high ranging from near 40 in
the mountains to the low sos
on the coastal plains. Scattered
frost likely inland tonight. Sum-
ny and becoming warmer by
afternoon tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed. Winds north
west at 20-30 miles per hour.
Weather fair with visibility Of
10 miles. ..f. ...
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails. shen-
andosh muddy at Hsrpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Wisconsin Labor
Rops Aide Over
Anti-Kennedy Ad

GREEN BAY, Wis, April 9
(AP).-The executive board of
the Wisconsin AFL-CIO today
cenSured Charles M. Schultz,
State AFL-CIO vice president
and political director. for ac-
tivities in connection with the
Wisconsin presidential pri-
mary.
Mr.. Schultz was admonished
to exercise extreme caution
and mature Judgment" on sim
liar matters in the future. The
board pointed out that his in
volvement, while unpardon-
able. was unintentional."
( Mr.. Schultz was called on
the carpet for permitting use
of his name as chairman of
the Square Deal for Humphrey
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Jeremy Fry announced he was
Ill and could not accept the
assignment. ~ ..- ~
DR.. Gilliatt, 81, is one of
London's most fashionable
neurologists and has a surgery
in Harley street. where some
Of Britain's greatest doctors
practice. He is an old friend
Of Mr.. Armstrong-Jones and
his family has old ties with
the royal family. His father,
the late Sir william Gilliatt,
was a gynecologist who at
tended Queen Elizabeth at the
births of Prince Charles and
Princess Anne.
Only 10 days ago, the tall.
shy doctor came home sun
tanned from a six-weeks lee
ture tour in Venezuela. He
didn't know then that he was
going to be called on to solve
a minor royal crisis.
Mr.. Fry. another friend of
Armstrong; Jones, was all lined
up for the best man job. He
had visited Windsor Castle and
talked over the wedding plans
with Queen Mother Elizabeth.
Mr.. Armstrong Jones and Mar
garet had weekended at Mr..
Fry's country home in the west
Of England.
So Mr.. Fry's withdrawal this.
week was startling. Mr.. Arm
strong Jones rushed into a
series of conferences with
palace ofhcials, They had to
find a replacement quickly. 1t
had to be a man of good family
background and of impeccable
character.
DR.. Gilliatt is relatively un-
known to the British public.
His appointment as best man
adds to the romance Of a
Evening star., 1960-04-10

| ANooAOAA0A AAR@OJSS
I(OPEDA), said Federal execu-
tive pay lags far behind in
dustry.
Mr.. Lasseter cited q Fortune
Magazine survey of LOO ex-
ecutives In various lines of
business which showed that
the average (medianD all of
executive salaries is $4,000 a
year. Only 2 per cent of the
industry executives were paid
less than $4,000, the survey
showed.
The witness contrasted this
with Government where the
top salaries of Federal career
executives is $17,500 a year,
the top grade of the Classifi-
cation Act. And Congress has
even limited the number of
these super grade" jobs, it
was pointed out. The top pay
for political appointeeS. ex-
Guiding the President and Vice
President. is $4,000 a year for
cabinet officers.
The entrance rate for Grade
II, generally regarded as the
lowest executive grade in the
Federal service, is $11,355, the
committee was reminded.
Mr.. LaSseter declared: 'It Il
not our position that the Gov
ernment should compete dollar
for dollar in recruiting profes-
sional and executive personnel
1t is our position, however, that
the disparity has become un-
reasonable and that an ad-
justment at this time in Fed
eral salaries is needed in the
interests Of both the employees
and the Federal service"
Mr.. Lasseter also cited fig-
ures showing that the average
starting salary for engineers In
industry is $5o1 a month. In
Government. the minimum
starting rate is only 1896
monthly and even the maxi
mum starting pay which can
be given engineers in special
cases is $452 q month. he de-
clared.
| PAY STAND-Meanwhile Of
ficials Of the National Alliance
Of Postal Employees visited the
other day with Eugene Lyons,
President Eisenhower's special
adviser on personnel matters
to urge White House support
for postal and classified en-
ploye pay raise legislation.
Politely but firmly, Mr.. Lyons
said the Administration mas not
changed its stand in opposition
to pay raises this year. He said
President Eisenhower feels
strongly against any salary in
crease this year, preferring that
any action be deferred until
next year when the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics completes its
survey of comparable salaries
of classified and postal jobs
and those in industry.
However, the pay raise cause
is by no means hopeless. In
fact, a number Of Republicans
on Capitol Hill are predicting
that top G. o. P. Congressional
leaders and Vice President
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Committee that placed an ad
in a number of Wisconsin
weekly newspapers prior to the
April 5 primary. The ad i'm
piled that Protestant voters
should vote for Democratic
presidential contender Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota be-
cause his opponent. Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,, is
a Roman Catholic.
Mr.. Schultz repudiated the
a dvertis ement Immediately
upon learning Of the religious
angle and also withdrew from
the committee Craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
u. S. Executive Pay
Far Behind Industry
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
GAmw @SaR uurttmr

The Civil Service Committee been given figures
showing the striking contrast between paid
in Government and in industry
Tesying support of Federal pay raise legislation
Dard executive oer Of the Organization of Pro-
fessona Employees of the Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1960-04-10

years United Jewish Appeal
campaign will hold its OPEN
ing meeting at a brunch" at
1880 this morning at the VIII
Evening star., 1960-04-10
New Best Man Solves
Royal Wedding Crisis

LONDON April (AP).-A specialist chosen
today as best for Anthony ArmstrongJones who will
Princess Margaret in Westminster Abbey May The
announcement from Clarence House the Princess home said
DR.. Roger William Glliatt would be the best
He the second named for the job Last Wednesday
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The 1882 annuity increase
law provided that no civil serv-
ice annuity be increased to an
amount in excess of $2,l6O a
year. The 1855 annuity increase
law barred any raise that would
raise q retiree's income above
$4.1o4 q year. Thus about 49,
900 annuitanrs were denied
increases given to other re-
tirees.
The administration has
strongly indorsed similar legis-
lation. to recompute annuities
for retired military personnel
and this bill seems to have a
good chance Of being approved
by Congress this year. As q re-
suit. the Foley bill for retired
Federal employees will be helped
in the quest Of enactment.
! COMM ERCE EXPANSION
URGED - A special advisory
committee Of the National
Academy Of Sciences has rec
commended a large expansion
in the Commerce Departments
science and technology pro-
grams. The committee, COM
posed Of leading industrialists
and academic figures urged
the establishment in Commerce
Department Of an Once Of
Assistant Secretary for Sci
ence and Technology, with
specific expansions Of agency
programs in science and tech
nology. Commerce Secretary
Mueller promised prompt ac-
tion in evaluating the report
and considering proposals to
implement its recommends
tions.
CAMPAIGN KICKOFF-The
Government division Of this
Evening star., 1960-04-10

lard Hotel. Stuart Rothmar,
general counsel Of the National
Labor Relations Board, is Gov
ernment division chairman.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

1t will be cooler today in the North and South
In the Northern and Central Rockies
the Ohio Upper Middle Mississippi valleys the
Weather Bureau predicts
England Northern Central and western
Pennsyvania.-AP Wirephoto Man - ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Contributing Writer

troop of them-the II horses of the Ma
tional Capital Park Police. Because
they must be able to stand steady in pa
rades, he makes them with a special
metal toe-piece to prevent slipping
A blacksmith who shoes horses has
tremendous responsibility. He not only
puts on shoes to protect the hoof from
ordinary wear, but he must be able to
do corrective shoeing to overcome faults
in a horses gait For this, he must have
a thorough knowledge of horse anatomy
in addition to mastery Of his basic
craft. All this Edward Strother learned
as a young man in The Plains, Va. and he
has put it to good use ever since. Il
haven't earned a cent from anything
but shoeing horses in 80 years" he says
proudly.
Mr.. Strother is much more than a
skilled artisan. He is driving force in
his own community affairs. Now serving
his fourth term as president of the
Nauck Citizens Association in Arling-
ton. and on the executive committee of
Arlingtonians For Better County (ABC),
he has been PTA president of both the
Drew Kemper and Hoffman Boston
Schools. His civic responsibility ex-
tends into church and social work, in
which he is helped by his wife, Alice,
and his l9-year-old daughter Edna, who
is studying nursing.
1t has been said that the United States
has more blacksmith shops for shoeing
horses than it has bookstores. This may
be true in some parts Of the country,
but not in the Washington area. In
fact, Ed Strother laments that he can't
find anyone he can train to take over
his business eventually. I've tried"
he said, but nobody wants to work hard
nowadays. Everybody wants to sit
down"
Evening star., 1960-01-31

THERE may not be a spre aiding chest
n nut tree in sight but every Monday
morning Washington's village black
smith stands at his forge near the north
end of Rock Creek Park With large and
sinewy hands, Edward Strother hammers
out the Is to 25 sets of shoes he will put
on horses in the WashingtonMarylan
Northern Virginia area during the COM
ing week.
Most blackSmiths now buy horseShoeS
ready-made. but blacksmith Strother
spends one day a week pulling white
hot shoes from the coal flames Of his
forge and deftly shaping them on his
anvil. In the shop behind MeadOwbrook
Stables in Chevy Chase, hand-crarked
blower fans the fire and horseshoes and
kegs of nails are piled against the wall.
But MIR. Strothers shop for the rest of
the workweek is in the back Of his blue
1851 sedan. Here he carries all the
tools of his trade the knives and files
for the hoofs his custom made horse
shoes and the square nails that fasten
them. and the big leather apron which
is the symbol of his profession.
Travelling through the rolling country
side that surrounds Washington, Mr..
Strother is shoemaker who must 60 to
his customers. many of whom he has
served for 80 years. AS he filed down the
back hoof of one pony recently, he told
its small owner: Young lady, put shoes
on your mothers pony, I'm putting shoes
on yours, and I'll be putting them on
your childrens ponies, too, if I'm still
alive"
Mr. Strother has had his favorite
horses over the years. One was ROxie,
a record-breaking show jumper. Il shod
that horse for II years, and she died with
my shoes on" he recalls. His current
favorite is not one horse, but a whole
JGTON, D. c., JANUARY 81, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-31

the Embers now?" Mrs.
Roosevelt then discussed her
visit with Nehru. From the
other end one grandchild was
heard asking still another:
What do you think of Mort
SahI?"
SUCCESS: KEITH Frings,
author of the play Look
Homeward Angel" went to a
rehearsal of her new play,
"The Long Dream" One Of
the actresses, who watched
the playwright enter the
place, said: Its so reassur-
ing to be in a play whose
author already has a mink
coat"
BIOGRAPHY: Bill O'Dwy-
er's as-told-to autobiography
was being written by John
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-BiIly Rose
dined last week with Isaac
WOlfsOn, the British indus
trialist now visiting New
York. Mr.. Wolfson's holdings
include a chain of 1000
stores, an Irish whisky COM
pany, Burberry's, etc. His
wealth is estimated at more
than 100 million pounds, and
his philanthropies are vast.
In fact. he was dining with
Rose on a philanthropic
matter.
After dinner. Rose, riding
in his Rolls-Royce to his 55-
room town house, brooded.
AS he walked through his
garden, studying the million
dollar sculpture collection
he's donating to the muse
UNI in Jerusalem, he con-
tinued to brood: How did 1t
happen that WolfSon-only
two years older than Rose
could have acquired that
much more wealth? Was it
brains, ambition, business
acumen, drive? No. Rose con-
cedes inferiority to only a
few men alive. But the next
morning he finally hit upon
the solution:
He recalled that during the
dinner he'd noticed a bottle
of Irish whiSkey, and Wolf
son said he owned the COM
pany. The Englishman sug-
gested that Roses cellar
should contain at least two
cases. and Billy agreed. The
next morning the cases were
delivered, with the bill.
That's it, that's the an
swer," Billy Rose decided.
"Wolfson is so much richer
because he concentrates con-
stantly. l relax at least dur
ing dinner-and that's when
he sold me the whiskey."
REPRESENTATIVE: The
name of a noted Frenchman
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THE LYONS DEN
You Can't Grow Rich
Relaxed Says Rose

was recommended recently to
fill a vacancy in the French
cabinet. Premier Debret said:
"Oh, no; he's a real horror"
=. Gen. de Gaulle was seen
to smile, and said: There
are so many people in the
world to whom that descrip-
tion could apply - maybe
they have a right to be rep
resented in the government,
too"
CASTING: The present
battle for the Democratic
nomination for President
reminded a writer of a SINH
lar battle in 1882. He and the
late Charles Macarthur Wis
tied Marion Davies home.
William Randolph Hearst
was in another room, busy
with a lengthy phone call.
Macarthur lifted the phone
to listen in. then handed the
receiver to his writer friend
who head Mr.. Hearst
say: "I'll accept Roosevelt,
it depends on the running
mate Miss Davies asked:
Whats he doing?" and
Macarthur told the actress:
Hes casting"
INTEREST: Eleanor ROOse-
welt recently had a dinner
party at home for some
friends and for several Of
her grandchildren. She de-
scribed to her friends the
problems of Pakistan, as she'd
viewed them during her last
trip. From the other end
OF the table could be heard
one Of the grandchildren
asking another Who's at
Evening star., 1960-01-31

book anyway, using the mate
rial at his disposal and hav-
ing it published as a biography.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Henry Cutler, an ex-professor
at Dartmouth who now pub
fishes the Duxbury Clipper.
O'Dwyer's family objected to
the completed manuscript,
and so the former Mayor has
Evening star., 1960-01-31

withheld his consent to the
publication. Cutler has de-
cided to proceed with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
TV Highlights
SUNDAY

10 am. Chan. 10 Zero
-1960l presents Gen. Alfred
NJ. Greunther. former COM
mander of MAO and cur
rently president of the Red
Cross, discusses, from a mil
itary standpoint. the pros and
cons of a nucelar war.
1915 am, Chan. 6 - The
Christopher Program pre-
SCENTS Allan Young in Help
the Handicapped Change the
World" MIR. Young tells the
story OF Francis Lewis, early
patriot and one of the sing
ers of the Declaration Of In
dependence. A thought7star-
ter group discusses ways and
means to help handicapped
persons make a real contribu-
ton to the world.
1890 am, Chan. s - Sa-
cred Heart Hour presents FIR.
John L. Thomas, 81, who
will discuss his latest book
1.-The American Catholic Fam
lily"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Legion OF Decency:
TV Movie Ratings

1870 pm. Chan. 10 - Raggles of
Red Gap Paramount, 1870
All.
MONDAY, AUG. IS
9s2S am, Chan. 4 Night Song.
Part / - RKO. l947 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Monkey Bus
mess goth Century Fox, 1851
B. objection. suggestive sItu-
ations, costumes. dialogue. re-
fleets acceptabihty of divorced
1880 am Chan. 8 Purchase
Price-NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Vacation From
Love MGM, 1915 All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 The Night
Has a Thousand Eyes - Para
mount. f947 All.
TUESDAY, AUG. rs
9,25 am. Chan. 4 Night Song,
Part 2 RKo, 1927 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Internes
Can't Take Money - Paramount,
1886 - All.
1890 am, Chan. 6 Right to
Live - NRA.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Stranger on the
Third Floor - RKO, 1889 - All.
11:15 pm. Chan. 10 Naked
Street - United Artists, 1854
All.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. II
e,2S am, Chan. 4 Hitting a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

tETGNE ~ W. @0&Y LILlllS
as winning a battle with
temptation, or bearing pa
tiently the stings and arrows
OF evil tongues and then re-
posing in the cool shade.
There are no plains in the
spiritual life; we are either
going up hill or coming down.
If we meet a momentary
clearing, it is usually a pre-
Jude to pushing ahead amidst
sharper thorns and thicker
brambleS.
1t is in the Missions as it
is in our spiritual life. We
win Northern Africa in the
third century, produce our
Augustines, CyprianS, Tertul-
lians and PerpetuaS, and then
see it all overwhelmed by the
Moslems. We convert Egypt,
produce hermits and saints,
then push off TO the CONVEX
sion of Europe. We are an
initiated in China and then
have F'ormosa to delight the
preachers of tie Word Of
God.
WE COLLECT 77e from
each Catholic in the United
States for the Holy Father to
support 10000 missionaries:
$4,000 schools; 5000 hospitals
and dispensaries, but then
have to come back again the
following year and squeeze
out one-half the price of a
cocktail a year to raise the
Cross in pagan lands.
No victory is final; that we
will not see until heaven.
Hence Our Lord said: Take
up your cross daily" not
on Sundays only, not even
just yearly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
God Love You
Battle For Souls
Is Continuous

Last week we visited a
woman in a hospital who had
an operation for cancer a few
years ago. Immediately after
wards she began working in
order to help the poor and af-
flicted in the world. She made
$1,000. AS the disease recur-
red, she asked that this hard
earned money be given to the
Holy Father through the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith that she might more
intimately belong to the Lord
not only in her suffering but
also in her charity.
HOW WE TOO WILL wish
at Judgment that we had new
err let a day pass without
some little victory over self.
AS John XIII said: "St, Mar
garet Mary told us, Blessed
are they who can look back
on a life that was full of de-
votlon to the Sacred Heart;
but l say twice blessed are
those who can look back on
a life spent in serving the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith"
YOU WHO ARE Mission
conscious will be interested
in putting your name on the
MISSION mailing list. This BIZ
monthly publication contains
articles, anecdotes land pic
lures describing the work Of
the Propagation OF the Faith
in mission lands. When you
send your sacrifice for the
poor Of the world, ask that
your name be included on the
list.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen. National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Ave. New York /. NY, or
your Diocesan Director, MSgr.
James Kulp, 246 f. Town ST.,
Columbus IS. Ohio.