davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

7 OLDS Abr. Holiday $l5q5
Sedan. Full power. radio.
heater. WV. tires. lots of ex-
tras. The kind of Olds you
dream about.
7 OLDS Super 2-Dr. $I4q5
Hol. Heater. radio. back-up
lights. several extras. low
mileage. extra good. one
owner.
7 DODGE Coronet 2 $I095
DR.. Sedan. Auto. trans, heat
er. radio. WV. tires, very
good.
7 FORD 4-Dr. FairIane $i295I
500. Std. trans. heater.
radio. WV. tires. several ex-
fras. very good.
7 STUDEBAKER Silver $9q5I
Hawk Coupe. FIighfomafic,
heater. radio. WV. tires.
extra good condition.
OtDs Super 4-Dr. $975|
Sedan. Heater. radio. power
steering, power brakes. WV.
tires. Good for several thou
sand miles.
OLDS 4-Dr. Holiday $i0q5
Sedan. Getaway trans. pow
er steering, power brakes.
heater. radio. WV. fires,
several more extras; lots of
miles left; extra good.
FORD Convertible $5q5
Black, Fordomatic. heater.
radio. power steering. sew
eral extras, WV. tires.
BUICK Red Conv. $q75l
Full power. radio. heater.
WV. tires, new top. Must
see to appreciate.
OLDS Tudor Sedan $675
Auto. trans. power brakes,
radio, heater, WV. fires;
good for long trips.
STUDEBAkER 4-Dr. $5q5
Sedan. Commander. 8 CYL,
auto. trans. heater. radio,
several extras. extra good
condition.
PLYMOUTH tsl BeIv. $5q5
4-Dr. Sedan. White wall
tires. heater. radio. Lots of
miles left.
MERCURY Monterey $525
4-Dr. Sedan. Std. trans,
heater. radio. WV. fires,
several extras, very good
condition.
- FORD. PLYMOUTH.
CHEVROLET. ETC.
Ipp|y Co. |
3-6osl smyrno. Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
State Library
Gets New Home
In PR Station

Late this month, the State
Library, presently closed, will
reopen for business at its
new location in the former
Pennsylvania Railroad passeng-
er station at the west end of
Dover's main business artery,
Loockerman Street. During the
interim, the thousands of vol
umes and other equipment of
the State Library Commission
are being moved from the Old
State House on Dover Green
to the State Library's new
home" According to Mrs. Vir-
ginia E. K. Messick, state librar-
ian, the Bookmobiles, which
service the needs of people in
the rural areas, will, however,
continue to operate on regular
schedule. The new" State Ii
brary Building was built in
1910, replacing an earlier sta
ton built on the same site in
1860. Facing out on LOCKER
man Street, which terminates in
a shrub-filled circle before its
main entrance, the two story
brick building with large white
wooden columns extending to
the second story, presents an
i'm p o lin g appearance. From
1910 to the end of World War
II, the building was a beehive
of activity with trains arriving
or departing on regular sched-
ule around the clock. In more
recent years, as automobiles and
buses replaced railroads ask the
principal means of transporta-
ton to Delaware communities
and nearby areas, passenger SER
vice has been reduced to just
one northbound and one south
bound train daily. Title to the
former railroad station was
transferred to the State of Del
aware in late December, 1859,
after the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the State of Delaware COM
pleted exchange of the building
for 5000 shares of Delaware
Railroad Company capital stock.
This stock, which was non-div-
idend bearing, was initially ac-
quired by the state in the l850s
at a time when, with state as
sistance, rail lines were being
exte nd e d from Wilmington
south through Dover to the
Maryland line at present day
Delmar. Since transfer of the
former station to the state 2
little over year ago, the rail-
road has used the facilities of
its nearby freight station fol
passenger service.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Used Car
SAVINGS

50 OLDs Super Fordor $23s5
Sedan. Two tone. power
steering, power bra k S.
heater. radio. WV. tires.
loaded with extras. one own
er. very clean. extra good
condition.
So OLDS "98" Holiday $2o95
Sedan. Getaway trans. pow
er brakes. power steering.
electric windows, electric
seat, several extras. very
clean.
So OLDs "98" Holiday $23q5
Sedan. Power steering. pow
er brakes, heater. radio.
electric windows. air sus-
pension, power seat; loaded
with accessories, WV. tires. !
low mileage. extra good,
one owner.
So OLDS "88" Super a. $I975
DR.. Sedan. Power steering,
power brakes, heater. radio,
loaded with extras, WV.
tires. low mileage. very
clean. one owner.
So OLDs Dynamic 4-Dr. $I7q5
Sedan. Power steering, pow
er brakes. heater. radio, W.
". fires. several extras. very
clean.
So OLDS Dynamic 2-Dr. $I695 ,
Sedan. Power brakes. power
steering, healer, radio. WV.
tires. extra good.
SO OLDS Dynamic HoI. $I7q5 {
2-Dr. Sedan. Jetaway trans.
power steering. power
brakes, loaded with extras,
extra good condition.
81 BUICK 4-Dr. Riviera $I595
Roadmaster. Full power. plus
heater. radio. WV. fires;
loaded with extras. very 6
sharp.
81 OLDs 2-Dr. Super sI595
Hol. Sedan. Jefaway trans.
power steering. power
brakes. heater. radio. sever S
al extras. extra good condi-
fion.
81 OLDS 2-Dr. Holiday $l495
Sedan. Full power. plus heat S
er. radio. WV. tires. plenty
OF extra equipment. low
mileage. Must see to appre-
ciafe.
SEVERAL MORE USED CAR
DeSOTO. STUDEBAkER
Farmers s
DUPONT Blvd Phone oL
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Results
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Miss Reihm
CONTINUED from Page ~

NOOHHHueu NfOf'l 4 Hse ~
spent four days in Washington.
D. c., during which she partici-
pated in meetings of the Ma.
tional Federation's Legislative
Recommends t ions Committee
and the l96l-62 Program Plan
ming meeting. She also attend
ed the Women in Government
luncheon at the Mayfower Ho.
tel and was photographed with
the speaker, U. S. Senator Maui
rine Neuberger of Oregon.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

ty. small craft safety and home
nursing without charge; to fur
nish disaster relief, and to pre-
pare children through Junior
Red Cross and its youth activ-
tiles to become the nations re-
sponsible leaders of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Medal of Honor
Society Elects
Skoggs President

Three Washington area resi-
dents have been elected to top
offices in the Congressional
Medal of Honor Society.
They are Luther Skaggs, jr.,
Of 1928 Connecticut avenue
NV, president; A. Murray
Preston Of 4001 Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase, Md, vice
president. and Maj. Lloyd
Burke, 1907 Bardu avenue,
Springfield, Va, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Skaggs, a Marine Corps
corporal, is now serving as
budget officer with the Armed
Forces Supply Support Center.
Mr.. Preston. a naval reserve
commander, Is now vice pres
ident of the American Security
g. Trust Co. Of Washington.
Mai. Burke is assigned to the
office Of the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Military Operations,
Army. Department at the Pen
tagon.
The election was held last
week at the American Legion
National Headquarters when
1876 holders Of the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor were
here attending the inaugural
ceremonies Of President KEN
nedy,
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Powers Release
Hope Of Family

NORTON, Va. Jan. 2S (AP).
The parents and wife Of U-2
spy pilot Francis Gary Powers
saw new hope today he will be
released from confinement in
Russia.
Mr.. Powers wrote his par
ents Thursday that II may see
you soon. but do not be TOO op-
timistic." Oliver Powers, his
shoemaker father, said he is
quite optimistic" his son will
be released from a Russian
prison soon"
In Milledgeville, Ca, Mrs.
Barbara Powers said she is con-
sidering an appeal to Mr.. Ken
nedy to seek negotiations with
Soviet Premier KhruShchev for
the release of her husband. She
said she is certain the new
administration "is aware of old
responsibilities"
Evening star., 1961-01-28
$4,000 Is Token
By Bank Robber

GARY, Ind, Jan. 2s (AP).-
A robber greeted the assistant
manager Of Q branch bank at
opening time today and got
away with an estimated $50, 900
to 500. 900.
James H. Sackett, IS, as
sistant manager of q Gary
Trust & Savings Co. branch,
said the man watched him get
out Of his car in the bank
parking lot and timed his ap-
proach 50 that they met at
the door.
The robber showed O gun
what kind was uncertain-at
Mr.. Sackett and forced him to
unlock the bank and let him in.
After threatening Mr.. Sack
EFT and tying him in the mems
room, the robber fled with bags
Of money from the vault and
from the night depository.
Bank officials said the man
took about IS bundles Of cur
rency. They said the estimate
Of $4,000 to 500, 900 loot was
based on normal weekend de-
posits.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
ELSA THE LIONESS DIES:
HEROINE OF BEST SELLER

NA1ROBI Kenya AP).-Esa the lioness heroine
Of the best-seling biography Born Free" has died
peacefully in the jungle.
Suspicious Of foul play-that Elsa had died from q
poison arrow-were disproved today. The government
said postmortem showed that Elsas death due to
natural causes.
The story Of Elsa and her two cubs had aroused
worldwide interest Her biography, told by her owner
Mrs Joy Adamson sold nearly half million copies in
Britain and the United States.
But Elsa's life as pet around the Adamson home
stead in the Kenya bush country had already been
threatened The local African District Council ruled
earlier this week that the oness dangerous and that
she must be banished or shot.
Efforts were made to get Elsa political asylum" in
game reserve in Southern Rhodesia The Rhodesian
Governor General, Lord Dalhouse. promised to help
Then on Tuesday Elsa went down to the IRA River
near the Adamsons home and fatally stricken She
died peacefully in the Of Mrs. Adamson's game
warden husband George. - ~ - -
Evening star., 1961-01-28

second child in early March.
The McKones have an 8-month-
old son and two older daughters.
Shot Down July l
Capts. McKone and Olmstead
had been held in q Russian
prison since their RB-47 jet
observation plane was shot
down over the Barents Sea last
July /. -Four other crewmen
are missing and presumed dead.
President Kennedy person.
ally led the reception for the
returning flyers yesterday as
they landed at snowy, wind
swept Andrews Air Force Base.
Later, the flyers and their
wives visited the White House
for coffee with the President
and Mrs. Kennedy.
After a tour of the White
House, conducted by the Presi-
dent. the McKones and Ohm
steads returned to Andrews
where they spent the night.
At Topeka, Kans., another
warm welcome-in chill, snowy
weather-awaits them today.
Gov. John Anderson Of Kansas
and Topeka Mayor Ed Camp
head the welcoming party.
After brief ceremonies, Capts.
McKone and Olmstead will be
whisked off to their homes near
Forbes Air Force Base with an
Air Police escort.
Guards to Be Posted
Air officials say guards will
be posted at the McKone and
Olmstead homes to keep away
the curious.
When the flyers landed here
yesterday, reporters were not
permitted to interview them.
Neither were they permitted to
get close enough to overhear
what was said after the flyers
landed.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the re-
striction was imposed because
the State Department did not
want to jeopardize prospects of
improving relations with Rus
Sia.
The secrecy drew quick fire
from Capitol Hill.
Senator Bridges, Republican
Evening star., 1961-01-28
N to Broadcast
Kennedy Views
On Health Issue

President Kennedy gave his
views on national health prob
lens in a special taped tele-
vision interview today at the
White House.
The interview. with Dave
Garroway, will be seen on
MICS To-day" show at 7 am.
Tuesday.
The program win help mark
the 150th anniversary of the
Massachusetts General Hos
pital. President Kennedy is
a member of the board of over
seers Of this hospital.
In the 30-minute interview
Mr.. Garroway asked President
Kennedy about his well-known
interest In physical fitness, his
national health program and
how he plans to cope with op-
position to his proposed legis-
lation on old-age health bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
U.S.. ATTITUDE
On Linerls :.
Criticized

LISBON, Portugal. Jan. %
(AP).-The independent news
paper o Seculo expressed con-
Germ today at what it called the
cordiality Of the American atti-
tude toward Capt. Henrique
Galvao and his armed follow
ers aboard the Santa Maria.
Commenting on a reported
radio exchange between Capt.
Galvao and Admiral Robert l..
Dennison, commander-in-chief
Of the United States Atlantic
Fleet, o Seculo said:
Anyone in his senses read
ing of the air conversation can
not fail to wonder at the cor
diality of the language which
the former high authority Of a
constitutional, friendly and al
lied state uses with the latter.
who Is inconteStably q rebel
chief against the Portuguese
government"
Preoccupation Of Unite d
States authorities over the
safety of the reported ~ Amer
lean passengers drew comment
from the conservative Diario
de Noticias.
1T is not only the passengers
who are prisoners" 1t said. THE
commander Of the Santa Maria
is q prisoner. The officers and
hundreds Of the rest Of the crew
are prisoners. If the pas
sengers manage to leave under
the protection Of a great power.
1t would be really monstrous If
the crew were denied the right
to leave without coercion Of
any kind"
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Of New Hampshire, said, 1.-The
White House decision to- gag
the two returning RB-47- flyers
can only be interpreted as an
effort to cover up some phase
Of this affair about which the
Kennedy administration fhas
misgivings." ~
He added, There are some
facts about this matter. aside
from details having to do with
national security. that can
and should-be brought into
the OPEN" '-e
Another Republican, Senator
Wiley Of Wisconsin, said the
release Of the two flyers We'd
nesday by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev was an effort to draw
concessions from the United
States.
Senator Wiley, senior Repub-
lican on the Foreign Relations
Committee, said instead Of be-
ing an expression Of good will
by the Soviet Union, it consti-
tutes one more effort by Mr..
Khrushchev to play interna-
tional politics with the lives of
people"
Evening star., 1961-01-28

VIENT1ANE, Laos, Jan. %
AP).-United States Ambas-
sador Winthrop G. Brown left
today for consultations in
Washington with the new
Democratic administration on
the civil war in Laos.
A spokesman said the con-
situations are not prompted by
any new development. How
ever. political maneuvers on
settling the civil war by nego-
tions are under way in Moscow,
London and other capitals.
Washington eSum a b l. y
wants Mr.. Browns views be-
fore making any policy shift in
LoaS, perhaps toward an agree
ment to assure the country's
neutrality in the cold war. Mr..
Brown y expected in Washing
ton Monday and should re-
turn to Vientiane soon after
ward, the spokesman said.
New Attack Due
On the military front, troops
of Premier Prince Boun Gums
pro- Western government have
been ordered to make a two
pronged attack on the Pou
Khoun road junction on the
strategic road between Vien-
tiane and Luang Prabang.
Success would clear the entire
road Of pro- Communist rebels
and open the way for an attack
on the central plain Of Xieng
Khouang Province, which the
rebels have made q stronghold.
Government officers expect
the rebels to make q strong
stand at the road junction. As
long as they hold it, the
governments northern column
moving south from the royal
capital Of Luang Prabang is
blocked from linking up with
a column advancing north from
the administrative capital OF
Vientiane.
$50 Rebels Retreat
About $50 rebels retreated
with their artillery pieces
Wednesday night when the
army took Muong Kassy with
out a fight, government off,
GERS said. and now stand about
eight miles north Of the village.
Military observers said there
were some indications the
rebels in the Pou Khoun area
Evening star., 1961-01-28
DeGauI|eT
To Macmillan

PARIS, Jan. 20 (AP) Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
and President de Gaulle today
began discussions in secrecy on
the problems Of the Western
world.
Mr.. Macmillan and his wife,
Lady Dorothy, drove to Gen.
de Gaulle's 14th century presi-
Dental chateau at Rambouillet
and arrived just after noon.
With newsmen kept at a long
distance behind the iron gates
and walks which surround the
estate. the two leaders settled
into the kind Of quiet and shell
tered diplomatic exchanges
they prefer.
French Prime Minister Michel
Debre will sit In on part of the
talks tomorrow, along with
some British experts. But by
then, the big issues will have
been thrashed out.
There is no agenda, and as
Macmillan put it upon his ar
rival last night from London,
I'VE will talk as old friends
about everything which in
terests U.s."
The list Of Interests" is ex-
pected to include the Congo
and Laos crises. questions of
nuclear ornaments, and Euro
pean trade problems. The two
members Of q generation which
grew to maturity before World
War II also undoubtedly will
trade views on the young man
in the White House. President
Kennedy. with whom they must
now deal as the acknowledged
leader Of the West.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
u. S. Ambassador Due
To Report on Laos War

were fighting a holding action
so other rebel forces in the
strategic central plain could
launch an attack designed to
cut this jungle kingdom in two.
Government supply prob
lens, momentous in this touch
and-go war. have been in
creased by rebel destruction Of
sections Of the Luang Prabang-
Vientiane road. In some places,
rebel engineers have made the
road impossible for even the
most rugged military vehicles.
The supply problem was ex-
pected to slow the government
attack somewhat.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Hurtke to Take
Smuthers' Post
By the Associated Press

Senator Smathers. of Florida,
is giving up chairmanship Of
the D I'm ocratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said Senator Hartke
of Indiana, will take over
Craftsmanship of the group set
up to aid Democrats to win
Senate seats.
Senator Mansfield said Sen
ator Engle. Of California, will
become vice chairman.
Senator Smathers is expected
to seek a third six-year term
in 1862.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Annual Story Hour

The annual Story Hour; pre-
sented by the library committee
of the Bethesda (MdJ Method
list Church, will be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow at the
church, $500 Old Georgetown
road. Tales for various age
groups will be told by story
tellers from the Washington
Story League.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

was heading for the general
position Of the fugitive liner.
The Hermitage, one Of the
biggest and fastest ships Of her
kind, Is large enough to take
off all the 5S8 passengers held
aboard the $16.6 million liner.
Deception Possible
Navy specialists in Washing
ton speculated that the rebels
might be engaging in deception
to confuse planes sent out to
observe the ships position and
direction. They said it was
suspected the liner changed
course temporarily each time an
approaching aircraft is heard.
A transfer at sea would be
a hazardous undertaking with
so many women and children
aboard. A transfer ut some port
seemed more likely.
Capt. Galvao's offer to nego-
tiate for transfer of passengers
was contained in a message he
apparently directed to Wash
ington which was monitored in
San Juan.
I'VE are very interested to
show the world our respect for
life, not forgetting your rights
to protect American citizens. I"
Capt. Galvao said. "Wili land
passengers near South America
or West African port, giving
preference to Africa with all
guarantees as political insur-
gents"
This referred to Capt. CAL
vao's insistence on recognition
as q revolutionary opposed
to Salazar's dictatorial rule in
Portugal. Mr.. Salazar's govern
ment has denounced Galvao
and his armed band as "pi-
rates."
Seek Legal Status
In an apparent move to Off
set the pirate label. Gen. Hum
berto Delgado, head Of the
Portuguese National Inde-
pendence Moveme ent" an
nounced he had named Capt.
Galyao delegate plenipoten-
tiary" for revolutionary action
against Mr.. Salazar. Gen.
Delgado operates from exile in
Sac Paulo. Brazil.
Gen. Delgado ordered Galvao
to set up an independent
junta liberation" aboard the
Santa Maria.
The Brazilian government
was vague on how Capt. Galvao
would be treated If he lands
there.
Government sources said the
Justice Ministry is prepared to
remind the rebel leader that
under the terms Of asylum he
must refrain from any revolu-
tionary plottingA
The Portuguese passenger
liner Vera Cruz. sister ship of
the Santa Maria, docked today
in Rio de Janeiro under heavy
guard.
Portuguese secret policemen
and crewmen patrolled the ship
and Brazilian police were posted
on the dock as . precaution
against any seizure.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Freed Flyers Go Home
To Join Their Children
By tn. Assoeiated Press

Air Force Capts. John R. McKone and Freeman O. Ohm
stead headed back toward Kansas and reunion with their
children today after almost months in Russian prison.
The flyers and their wives who greeted them here yes
terday took off at s27 for the flight to Topeka and
another formal welcome.
The Omsteads have 2-year-old daughter and expect
Evening star., 1961-01-28
LOST

rss:99' s:..rd ss.. neis st. s;E9s saE9aso' 'ritssir isis
r st. NV.
BRoocH, platinun. With 62 baguette
diamonds, ls 20 round DIAMONDS and
hover @'IaS: aSt:l Gs0Hds ana b:tries Annoy %as
sft.tsG e. ssi q boz jan aoa e 1ssss1 sssl reward
CAT, female, gray, with white stomach
and face Vicinity College Park; re-
DOG, German Shepherd. 10 weeks;
VIC yIsaSSdf q Blair High School. Call WE.
DOG, small, aii-White terrier, female:
vic. Of Macarthur blvd. and Arizona
ave NV; Bonnie seward. EN-.
DOG. cocker spaniel. Champagne beige.
10 mos male; Jan. 27. vic. =. River
dale. Nd; good rev. AP. 7-S236.
DOG. Irish terrier, brvn.. female;
ga 9smsc s4eas. easH'.f "a asooS 1t Ar sSss sasi
KEYS. in or around 1914 18th o.
psy:;. Ap. a-sss8: ewes ewes. 81. 2.s75s.
PEARLS, single strand, cultured, Jan.
21; vic. Columbia I'd or Conn. ave.
nv; sentimental value; reward. EN-.
TIE CHAIN. goid. with Crane service
eLupieu, IN uOWutOWu ATea Iueboby.
Reward. Call WA. 1912.
TRIFOCAL GLASsEsi lost vic. Florida
5-7744. Ext. 214 West. Reward.
in North Bldg, Of woodward T. 10th
rop. DI. 7-5300, Ext. 449; ewes.
dial 30D. UN. 1867.
WEDDING BAND, wide, diamond set,
white gold. engraved; Census Bldg
area; reward. eP. 3-17S4.
WRIST WATCH, diamond. vic. IIth
reward. sP. 3-1365. ewes.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
FOUND

DOG, collie. puppy. male, white, black
and brown; silver chain on neck: vic.
Oxon Hill area. 10. 7-2626.
DOG. collie, mixed. white and brown;
ToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEXo6E. No.
1890.
DOG, boxer, fawn, black mouth; vic.
18th 81. NV. HO. 2-1340. Ext. $40.
8. YOUNG. weekdays, o to 8.
HOUND, mixed, white and brown; vic.
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
1870.
WEDDING RRG, gold, lady'S. in
scribed:. owner identify; vic. Chevy
Chase shopping center. EN-. 2-9500.
Publlshed Daily and Sunday
ct 221 vlrginiA Ave. G.E.
st Waehington, d. @.
Second Glass R0seege Paid
Evening star., 1961-01-28

A spokesman at Santos, for
the ships owners, the Colonial
Navigation Co., said that the
Santa Maria has fuel for 1e
more days at sea and food
supplies for so to so days.
Earlier reports had said the
20,906 ton liner had only
enough fuel for 10 mote days.
The United States Nays
landing ship dock Hermitage
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Snead called in the huddle. But
when they lined up he noticed
that James wasn't covered
Dallas concentrated on Ander-
son. Dickie noticed the defense,
too, so when Snead' shot the
ball to him he was ready"
McPeak said he didn't want
Snead to get over-anxious and
try to 60 any faster with his
pro education. He thinks it'll be
another year or two before Nor
man hits his best stride, but il
doesn't mean the Redskins
won't win. Grooming a quarter
back is simply a long, slow
process.
Statistics compiled by the
club show that Snead was the
hardest working rookie quar-
terback to come into the Ma
tlonal Football League. He
threw 375 passes, almost twice
as many as Johnny Unitas ir
his first year with the Colts
Unitas threw 1913, although HI
didn't play a l4-game season.
Snead completed 172. 81 NOR
than UnitaS, and connected fol
IL touchdownS. Otto Graham
hit on II touchdown passes il
his rookie year with the Brown
in the All America Conference
and Bob Waterfield. for tn
Rams. and Eddie LeBaron, will
the Redskins. had IA each.
. Snead's aerialS accounted fol