davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Daniel Morgan, accused OF
posing as a lawyer here for 1s
months, has forced st. Eliza
beths Hospital to admit defeat
in its court-ordered efforts to
examine his mental state.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, hos
pital superintendent, said yes
terday in a letter to District
Court that Morgan's "unco-
operative" attitude has pre-
vented doctors from adequately
studying his condition.
I'VE regret that Mr.. Nor
gan's lack of cooperation has
made it impossible for us to
form a valid opinion as to his
mental condition or ccmpe-
tency for trial." DR.. Overholser
said.
The mental examination was
ordered last month by District
Court Judge Joseph c. McGar-
raghy. Morgan is charged in
an indictment of % counts OF
fraud, false personation, false
pretenses, perjury and forgery
Morgan. according to the
FBI. practiced law here for 1s
months while masquerading as
L. A. Harris. a real lawyer who
actually lives in Sacramento
Calf.
Study of Morgan's mental
state was requested by the
Government. The move was
fought by defense lawyer King
David, who said his client
wanted no part of any insanity
defense.
Hes not insane. He's a
genius. He'd have to be to fool
all those people," said Mr..
David, who maintains no law
prohibited Morgan from his
alleged impersonation of a real
attorney.
Morgan, arrested in July in
San Francisco and returned
here for trial, is being held
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THIS is THE FINAL WEEK.
REGULAR PRICES

Save now choose from vast array Of Iostinqy lovely
SNerPloted Toys by Gorhom We show you just few Of
our large assortment here Come the entire selection
Shop for the roys you've wanted and enjoy the double
pleasure of worthwhile sovnes All styles at Downtown Store
not all styles at all stores
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Here's the kind of elegance that becomes the focal
point Of your home. Beautiful new cabinets are
fashioned by Drexel, world d-renowned furniture
maker. Only woods Of unusually high quality are
used See these splendid pieces at your earliest
convenience.
Plus these exclusive reliability features
Exclusive, patented Tube sentrys Unit ends out
of service calls.
. CLEAN, SHARP PICTURES-wth exclusive
Golden ms Chassis.
. NO NEED FOR FINE TUNINC-with Custom.
Matte Tuner. Virtually ends fuss of inetuning
every time you change channels
. PREMIUM.RATED TUBES-built to standards
up to lo0To higher than those set by the industry
(EIA ratings).
Naturally, every MOtOrola TV for 1862
is guaranteed year in writing.
covert 'N7sn defective Arranged sE
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Jack E. White, MD.
Director HosOGrd University Cancer Clinic

DTECIOI1 HOWuTU OTGOSTStIy NuHCGT NCSTGtC
In the past Is years notable progress has been
made in the control of cancer Cancer clinics are
now found throughout the United States. The educa-
tion of the lay public and the medical profession
has improved. Methods of cancer detection and
treatment are now available to much larger seq
ment of the population AS result one in every
three cancer patients is being cured. There Is
evidence that in two could be cured if all avail
able knowledge were fully applied The remainder
of cancer victims though incurabe living longer
and more comfortably Their cure must await future
research developments.
Significant advances in our ability to diagnose
early cancer have occurred. The examination of
body fluids and secretions for cancer cells is
routine in most hospitals and clinics Early detection
of uterine cancer by this method has produced an
improvement in the rate by 4O in the past two
decades. Today geological studies valuable in
the diagnosis of cancer in many sites including the
lungs, stomach, prostate and kidney.
Although there is yet no reliable blood test for
cancer, certain engine changes develop in body
fluids a result of cancer cell activity. Deter
mination of these changes is often helpful dag
noStic aid. Special x-ray examinations, using sub
stances to outline the internal organs have been
refined and used on a wider scale.
X-ray irradiatiOn and surgery are the methods
by which cancer may be cured. The objective of
treatment is the complete removal or destruction
of all cancer cells The type Of treatment selected
depends primarily on the known features of the
malignancy to be treated.
The surgical treatment Of cancer depends upon
the type and stage of the process. Local cancers
Evening star., 1961-11-12

that do not spread beyond the site of origin require
only q wide local removal. Malignancies which
spread to the regional lymph nodes and adjacent
organs require removal Of the primary cancer, the
involved lymph nodes, and the adjacent tissues
Cancers which are sensitive to irradiation are
treated by x-ray, radium, and Cobalt so therapy.
Multi-milliOn volt xray machines which can deliver
large doses of x-rays to deep seated cancers have
recently been developed. Since these machines
produce less damage than the conventional xray
equipment to the normal tissues the primary
is more effectively treated. Radioactive is0topes
such as Cobalt 90 and radioactive Colloidal Gold
may be injected or implanted directly into cancer
GUS tissues.
AS yet there are no chemicals available which
can be designated as cures. More than 20 drugs
have, however proven useful as anticancer agents.
These drugs have been employed to prOlong dura-
tion of life and to relieve distressing symptoms.
These anticancer agents may be used as supple
menary treatment to curative surgery or rradiatiOn
in selected cases. Surgical methods are being
devised to isolate these chemicals to the region of
cancer involvement.
Despite progress, these significant advances in
the diagnosis and treatment have not solved the
public health problem Of cancer. The solution will
come when ~ there is a specific means of preven-
ti0n such vaccine, C2) there is simple, mex
pensive reliable diagn0stc test for cancer and C0
there is a specific curative drug
Today success or failure in the treatment Of can
Ger depends primarily upon early diagnosis. Early
diagnosis could save approximately 5000 more
lives each year in the United States.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

This supplement sponsored listed the back
Evening star., 1961-11-12

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Evening star., 1961-10-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONVERSATION: Author
Sir James M. Barrie was a
shy. taciturn man who found
it difficult to make CONVEX
Sation.
One night at a dinner, he
was seated next to a lady
who was quite speechless her
self in the presence of such a
famous parsonage. For some
minutes. neither uttered a
word. Then Barrie hesitantly
inquired:
Have you ever been to
Egypt"
His companion continued
to nibble on the potato in
front of her. She finished it,
dabbed her lips with her
napkin.
NO" she said.
Barrie picked up his knife
and fork and resumed eating.
In a little while. the dessert
was served. She tasted it,
dabbed her lips again.
Have you?" she asked.
Another interminable wait.
The demi-taSse was placed
before them. Barrie took a
deep breath.
NO" he said.
Evening star., 1961-10-21


South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Six of hearts
West opened the six of hearts
and South went through the
motions Of refusing the first
two tricks. He won the third
trick with the ace of hearts
and then abandoned all pre-
tense Of playing the hand care
fully.
He cashed the ace and king
OF spades and then led the
queen of diamonds for a fl
nesse- This lost to the king of
diamonds and West cheerfully
took the rest of his hearts to
defeat the contract.
That was a big hand"
South commented ruefully.
Too bad / had to 20 down"
And he cut the cards for the
next hand without realizing
that he had tossed the hand
away.
Tests Clubs
After winning the third round
round of hearts South should
take the ace and king of clubs
to see if the suit will break
favorably. When both oppo-
nents follow suit it becomes
clear that the queen of clubs
will drop the last missing card
In the suit. This leaves South
in position to lead the five of
clubs to dummy's six when
ever he wants to do so.
First, however, South should
cash the ace Of spades and lead
the jack of spades for a finesse.
East wins with the queen of
spades and returns a diamond,
but South no longer needs the
finesSe.
Declarer steps up with the
ace OF diamonds. takes the
queen Of clubs IF he hasn't
already done sol and leads the
five Of clubs to dummy's six
Now he can take the two good
spades for a total of nine
tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens the bidding
with one heart and the next
player passes. You hold:
AAJ 7A75 oAlO94 @AKQ5
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three clubs. The
jump in a new suit is forcing
to game and hints at a slam.
In this case you intend to bid
at least a small slam even if
partner signs off at each turn:
but you will try to reach a
safe grand slam.
For SheinDold'S IS PAGE
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Bor 1918. Grand Central STD
ton. New York II. N. Y.
'copyriEht, 1861, Gen. Features corp)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

operating at its peak because it is free flowing 1t
fights filter screen clogging. Phillips 66 Fuel Oil burns
clean sickening odors.
And you don't have to worry about your supply
Throughout the winter you'll have enough Phillips &C
Fuel Oil to keep your family warm and comfortable
Call your nearest Phillips 66 Distributor today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
IT'S ALWAYS
FAIR AND WARMER:
WITH PHILLIPS So FUEL OIL

Let the wind howl and the temperature drop-ouside.
Insde-be the forecast is fair and warm And it
is SO easy to do. Just order Phillips 66 Fuel Oil.
This high quality fuel oil is dependable in every way
It gives you uniform heat easily controlled
to the warmth you want. 1t helps keep your furnace
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Faulty Auto
Short Circuits
Bring Firemen

Approximately thirty-five vol
unteers of the Citizens Hose
Company have answered three
alarms in since Saturday. They
were called at 5:l0 p. m, on
Tuesday for a short circuit on
an electric light pole at the cor
ner of Main and Frazier Streets.
There was no damage. The
towns electric crew was called
to correct the situation. On
Saturday afternoon the men re-
sponded at $40 where there
was a fire in car, caused by
a leaky carbureter of a car own
ed by Newlin Wood, Jr., of
Hartly. The car was parked at
the State Welfare Home. On
Sunday, at l:l2 p. m, a short
circuit in a wall socket at the
home of Paul Tucker, 420 West
Commerce Street, necessitated
calling the firemen. The men
were directed by Fire Chief
Reynolds Bradley.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Film Requests
Hit Record Peak

Requests for the various in
formation and education aids
provided by the Game and Fish
Commission continue at rec
ord rate according to Elizabeth
Caulk, division head. During
November, there were % show
ingS of wildlife films viewed
by 2,400 persons, a live animal
display in Dover viewed by
thousands, mounted animal dis
plays placed in nine public
schools, is special meetings at
tended by Commission person
mel, work completed on the win
ter issue of the Delaware Con-
servationist" and a newsletter
issued each week. In addition,
hundreds of requests for infor-
nation on hunting and fishing
in Delaware were answered.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Duck Hunters
Call Season
Successful One

Delaware's forty-day duck
season ended at sunset Friday,
December is. Although the sea-
son was the shortest ever, the
general appraisal by the major
ity of duck hunters was that it
was a successful one. Ice re-
stricted hunting in only a few
places and then for only a few
days. A little more true duck
ing" weather would have been
helpful. Black duck and mallards
made up most of the take. The
elusive green-winged teal stay
ed on later than usual and con-
tributed much to the shooting
if not always to the bag. Mix
ed bags of ducks and geese
were very common adding to
the general interest of the hunt
er. The goose season continues
in Delaware through January a.
Game officials stated that the
1861 season was characterized
by heavy hunting pressure,
large local duck populations,
and an abnormal amount of IL
legal shooting both before and
after the legal shooting hours.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Reynolds Pratt
Addresses Club
On Information

Reynolds Pratt, past district
governor, was the speaker at
the regular meeting of the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club, his subject: Ro-
tary information. He read a
peper on this subject which was
delivered before 270 district
governors throughout the world
by the general secretary. Le-
roy Piper, past president, spoke
on the death penalty bill and
praised Governor Carvel for re-
turning the bill. He stated that
sometimes the courts are too
lenient. Tonight, Thursday, De-
cember 81, the club will enter
tain the members of Boy Scout
Troop l35, and their leaders at
a Christmas dinner party at The
Wayside Inn. A Court of Hon.
or, with awards will be con-
Quoted by Earl Buck" Ford,
scoutmaster. DR.. George V.
Kirk conducted the meeting.
Howard Pletsch, Jr., was the
guest of his father at the meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Lions to Stage
Dance Saturday

The annual semi-formal Christ
mas holiday dance of the Smyr-
ma Lions Club will be held at
the Allan McLane Armory on
Saturday, December %, with
dancing from 8 p. m. to a. M.
Music by Harry Jarman's orch
estra. Dress will be optional.
Several private parties will be
held before the dance and break
fast parties after. The dance
is attended by many from 9TH
er parts of the state and by
college students at home for the
holidays. The committee on ar
rangements includes Jose h
Lamberta, chairman; Frank Ry-
an, Ted Scudder, Franklin Nor
ris, and Robert Everett.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Asbury Group
To Go Caroling

Christmas caroling under the
auspices of the Asbury Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will again
be conducted on Christmas Eve.
All interested youth of the COM
munity is invited to participate.
The group will assemble at the
church on Mt. Vernon Street at
HAS p. m. They plan to make
stops at the Delaware House
and other locations of shut-ins
throughout town. On return to
the church at | a. M, refresh
ments will be served. Bruce
Ennis, MYF counsellor, reports
that the caroling will be chap
eroned.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Church Women
Hear Crubb on
Christmas Music

Speaking on the history of
Christmas music, Lewis w.
Grubb, Odessa, organist at St.
Peters Episcopal Church, Smyr-
ma, told the Women of st. Pet
er'S that the basis of carols was
the ballade, a musical compost
tion of poetic character. In the
days of Chaucer there were
dancing, singing, and work car
OILS, not limited to one season,
he said. Christian customs were
grated on the pagan, he told
the group, and the worship car
OILS were in free, lyrical style,
not as in hymns. Carols stem
from the mystery plays in med
ieval times, and the words came
down intact but not the tunes,
he continued. The tunes were
secular in character, with sacred
words, and were handed on by
tradition. Carols have been six
hundred years in use, and the
speaker noted that some carols
were written at the time Del
aware was being settled, How
ever, since the Middle Ages
dancing has dwindled and the
song has been retained, the
speaker concluded. Mr.. Grubb
played for the singing of carols
during an informal period fol-
lowing the program. Mrs, Med
ford Sparks conducted -deve-
tions. Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr.
conducted the business meeting
Mrs. James Rodney, Christian
social relations chairman, is ir
charge of gifts to women resi-
dents of the State Welfare
Home. She reported that five
members attended the birthday
party held for residents of the
Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded at Stockley. Mrs. Spenc
er R. Quick gave report oi
a United Church Women organ
national meeting held at AS
bury Methodist Church. The
World Day of Prayer will be
held at ST. Peters Church, she
announced. Mrs. Heinold an
nounced that ST. Peters Church
would be open on the proposed
Duck Creek-Smyrna Day in the
spring. Mrs. Francis B. Geb-
hart, supply secretary, is in
/, charge of gifts to be sent to
Puerto Rico and st. Michael's
Day Nursery in Wilmington.
Mrs. Gebhart served as hostess
at the meeting.>
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Brass Quintet
To Play Sunday

Taking part in the brass quin-
tet which plays on the streets
of Smyrna on Christmas Eve
will be Einar Bergh, the Nor
wegian exchange student at the
high school, Also playing will
be Roger Kelsey, Paul B. Grier,
Howard Green, and Martin
Golden. The brass quintet, play
ing for shut-ins and others, is
"a lovely sound at midnight.
They will start at Four Corners
and cover the town.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Early Caroling
Planned Saturday
For Youngsters

Children of all churches in
Smyrna are invited to take part
in caroling on the streets of
Smyrna under the supervision
of Mrs. John E. Wilson III. They
will meet at 6:45 p. M, Satur-
day, at the parish house of St.
Peters Episcopal Church and
after the caroling will assemble
at the parish house where they
will be served hot chocolate
and cookies. This is the first
concerted effort in the commun-
ity to include children from all
denominations in a caroling ad-
venture, and if successful it
will be continued each year.
Children aged six years and up
will participate and they will
be under supervision. Any adults
who wish to take part in the
adventure are also invited.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
New Methodist
Parsonage to
Be Dedicated
Friday, Dee. 2

The newly erected parsonage
of Asbury Methodist Church
will be dedicated this Friday
evening, at seven-thirty o'clock.
The parsonage is located at BOG
Hamilton Way and at the cor
ner of School Lane. 1t was in
September of 1860 that con-
struction began and the minis
ter with his family moved in
July of this year. Much credit
is to be given the Building Com
mittee chairman, Mr.. Charles
Gee, his committee and the
members of Asbury Church for
their faithfulness in this project.
The parsonage is paid for and
the erection of the Educational
building for Asbury Church is
to soon be under way, early in
1862. The Reverend Doctor Roy
Lawson Tawes, superintendent
of the Dover District of the
Peninsula Methodist Conference
will participate in the dedica-
tion ceremony along with As
bury's minister, the Reverend j.
Howard Link, members of the
parsonage family and represen-
tatives of the various organiza-
tions of Asbury Church. Mr..
Richard C. Price will present
the ''key to the parsonage to
MIR. Link during this rite. Fol-
lowing the dedication ceremony
the Reverend and Mrs. Link and
family will be at home to the
members of Asbury Church and
friends in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Santa Claus
Greeted Here
Saturday by
800 Youngsters

Eight hundred young boys
and girls packed the Smyrna
Theatre Saturday afternoon dur
ing Operation Santa Claus"
sponsored by the Smyrna-C Clay
ton Jaycees, with the coopera-
ton of merchants and profess
sional people. After an hour of
cartoons the children filed past
Santa Claus to tell him what
they wanted. The requests show
ed the effect of television on
the desires of children. A swim
ming pool topped the list for
size, and trampolines were high
on the list, which included tran
sistor radios, watches, racing
bikes, missile sites, pianos, jun
gle sets, and a bible and a
ring" by a small girl. A blase
attitude not noticed in prev
ious years was pointed up by
one boy scorning to tell his re-
quest, saying: Il told you in
Wilmington" One nonchalant
youth scornfully said: Here we
GO again; l told you in Dover
what l wanted" Each child was
presented a toy-filled stocking.
The opposite attitude was ex-
pressed by child saying Il
leave it up to you," and anoth-
er when asked what she want
ed said: nothing much" There
were those very young children
who were filled with awe and
could only stare at Santa with
shining eyes and could not ex-
press their wants. Beebe guns,
pogo sticks, talking dolls, a live
horse, hot rod, and ice cream
makers were among the re-
quests. Only a small number of
children said thank you to San
ia Claus but all felt that he was
the real Santa Claus" and they
showed their thrill. With the
noise of the shrieking of the
hundreds of children during the
cartoons. two-year old child
slept soundly propped up against
a pillar in the theatre. The man.
agement of the Smyrna Theatre
had decorated the lobby with
wreaths and special red and
white bulbs covered the canopy
at the entrance to the theatre.
The Smyrna police were on
hand all during the show, and
a large group of Jaycees assist
ed under the leadership of Ned
Hadaway and Robert Belber.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
KentOn Ruritans
Install Heads

New officers were installed
at the meeting of the Kenton
Ruritan Club by Olin Gooden,
district governor. Those named
to serve during the coming year
include: William Attix, presi-
dent; Lawrence O'Neal, vice
president; James Pinder, secre-
tary; Edward Hughes, treasurer
Gilbert Attix and William Har-
rington, directors. The Rev.
Frank o. Baynard, pastor of
Ewells-St. Paul M e t h o dist
Church, Clayton. was the guest
speaker.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Epiphany Cake
Selects Ruler

La Galette des Rois," the
Kings Cake" is the French
form of Epiphany cake, accord
ing to the editors of the Encyc-
lopedia Americana. Epiphany
cake is baked all over Europe,
either at Christmas time to eat
until Twelfth Night, January 6,
or on Epiphany day.
French peasants put bean
into the cake mix, and the find
er of the bean, when the cake
is baked and cut, is King" for
the evening. He then chooses a
Queen" to share his honors.
In the French towns, a china
doll is substituted for the bean.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Lammot Speaker
At Valley Forge
Sunday Service

Lieutenant Governor Eugene
Lammot has been designated by
Governor Ebert N. Carvel to
officially represent the State of
Delaware at the Delaware State
Sunday Service, traditionally
held the first Sunday in January
at the Washington Memorial
Chapel, Valley Forge, Pennsyl-
vania.
AS Delaware's official repre-
sentative. MIR. Lammot will de-
liver the principal speech at
the Valley Forge exercises the
afternoon of January 7. Also
present for the exercise will be
members of the Delaware Chap
tiers, Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The custom of holding spec
ial services dedicated to the
states was established in 1923
by the late DR.. w. Herbert
Burk, who was largely respon-
sible for having the Memorial
Chapel built on the site where
General George Washington's
Continentals suffered their
greatest privation during the
new nations fight for freedom.
Delaware gets the signal hon.
or of holding the initial service
each year because it was first
to ratify the Federal Constitu-
ton. The states are honored
in the order which they joined
the Union.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
Celebrate 10th
Anniversary

On December 18th MIR. and
Mrs. c. Fred Heinold celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniver-
sary. On December 10th they
were entertained at family
dinner party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Heinold,
Jr., in Clayton. The dinner was
given by their sons and their
wives: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred
Heinold, Jr., MIR. and Mrs. DON
aid v. Heinold, of Milford, and
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Heinold, of
Townsend. The invited guests
included Mrs. Heinold's mother,
Mr.. T. w. Grove, his sisters,
Mrs. Edith Warner of Claymont;
Mrs. Herbert D. Smith and Mr..
Smith of West Chester, Pa, also
his brothers, Mr.. Ralph Heinold
and Mrs. Heinold of Haddon-
field, N. j., and MIR. George c.
Heinold and Mrs. Heinold OF
Claymont; Mrs. Heinold's sister,
Mrs. Noel Urquhart, of North
Bennington, Vermont; and her
brothers, Mr.. Victor P. Kohl and
Mrs. Kohl, Middletown; MIR. Wal
ter F. Kohl and Mrs. Kohl, OF
Chevy Chase, Maryland. MIR
and Mrs. Heinold were married
by the late Reverend Percy
L. Donaghey, rector of St.Anne's
Church, Middletown, at the
home of her parents, MIR. and
Victor Kohl, of The Levels.