davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
A few MINUTES Time IS AL THAT IS NEEDED

JUST afewm minutes of Yorh i'm is needed tf@a private showing in your home m tor <" a @N your ia
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Ever top halved tomatoes with
pickle relish before broiling? Good
to serve with hamburgers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1889

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spicer of
Georgetown, spent the weekend at
their summer home on the Indian
River.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Barto, were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baker of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis
Lingo of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steele of
Milton, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linneus Prince of
Philadelphia, are spending two
weeks vacation at their summer
home near Loves Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. Blizzard were
Monday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Steele at FELTON,.
Charles Pagan is spending h / s
summer vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagan in Oak
Orchard
Mrs. Hettie Thomas of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Ralph Johnson were
recent guests of Mrs. Hattie Short.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, June is, Sunday School at 9:45
AM. Morning Worship at 10:45 a.
m, pastor. Rev. Kenneth Dickey.
The collection taken at Whites
Chapel Children's Day amounted,
to $167.30. Thanks 10 everyone who
helped in any way and thanks to
little Beverly Millman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millman and
TO little Terry Millman. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Millman. for their
message in song.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp Mincy enter
tanned TO dinner Sunday. their son
Lloyd Mincy and friend, Miss Linda
Forster Lloyd will soon return to
his duty with the United States Air
Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust of
Georgetown, visited his sitter, Mrs
Howard Millman and family. 9th
er visitors were Pat Emeith, Miss
Kathleen Maull and Miss Tina
Medd.
The WS.CS. of Coolspring met
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conoway and
daughter and two grandchildren
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Como
way. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust of
Broomah, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Virden
Macklin OF Georgetown. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell on Sat
urday and had dinner and supper
at the Dinner Bell Inn at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds OF
Baltimore, were dinner guests OF
his sister, Mrs. George Hadder, Sr.,
and family on Friday.
Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth enter
tanned her nieces and nephews,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wiley on Saturday. in honor of her
son Pat.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geyer of Mil
ford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
West on Sunday evening.
Callers Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Linford Pettyjohn were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Rust OF
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Spicer of Seaford. called on Mr..
and Mrs. Howard f. Millman and
Olive on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine Davidson and dau-
ghter Joyce and mother, Mrs. Arth-
ur Campbell, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansford Rust of Georgetown on
Monday.
Mrs. d. w. Stauffer was lunch
con guest of her daughter and fam
lily. Mrs. j. w. Davidson of Cokes-
bury, and was the dinner guest of
another daughter, Mrs. Dallas
Workman and family of Laurel.
Mrs. Barbara Millman celebrated
her birthday on Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell and Sunday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Delma Jefferson
of Milton, visited them and later
attended the Childrn's Day Exer-
cises at Whites Chapel.
Mrs. Jesse Sheppard and daugh-
ter Cindy called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E.Millman, Sr.. and dau-
ghter Olive, Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
TRINITY

The committees on Finance and
Stewardship met at the home of
the Finance Chairman, Samuel
Warrington on Saturday evening.
Several were unable to attend.
Those who attended were: Lee
Carey, Vic Adams, Carl Parker,
Kenneth West, 0rville Banning,
Carl Walston, Franklin Nelson, Sr.,
Rev. Ronald Bergman, and Richard
Nelson representing the M.YF.
The three churches of the Can
non charge, Trinity, Cokesbury and
Cannon will have a reception at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Monday evening June 10, at pm,
for our new minister, Rev. Ronald
Bergman.
Members of Trinity Church will
hold an ice cream festival at the
Dublin Hill Community House on
/ Saturday evening, June "a, at $50
pm. Home made ice cream and
cake will be on sale. Proceeds for
Trinity Church.
Miss jeanne Hastings spent the
weekend with Miss Carolyn Hitch
/ ems IN BrlQgeVlile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley in
Middletown on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Williams
near Smithyille, and Mrs. Edward
Schiff and daughter Ruth Ann of
Harmony visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings on Sunday afternoon.
! TOxyoo XUa 80 -,
ed at supper on Wednesday. Misses
Pat Hall, Jane Mack, Sandy Sal
zenburg and Barbara King, all of
Wilmington, Miss Connie Parvis of
Houston, and Miss Gretchen Stein
metz of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Lee Carey spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carey and children in New
ark.
! Mrs. Nora Hastings is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Enos Nichols and Mr.. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hubbertt of
| williamsburg, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Sharon Wheatley OF Bridge
Vile. is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Ms.
Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Hopkins at Vernon on
I Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jion Wheatley of
near Seaford. Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Wheatley and family of Bridgeville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat
ley on Sunday evening.
The Official Board of Trinity
Church will meet at the church on
Thursday evening, June %. at $50
pm.
! Sunday School at Trinity, Sun
day, June Is, at 10 am.
Ever top halved tomatoes with
pickle relish before broiling? Good
/ TO serve with hamburgers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Harvey Wilson of Glendale, Mrs.
James Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Givens and Miss Loetta Butler of
Bethel, and Mrs. Edwin Wiley.
Mrs. William j. Newton spent
last week in Wilmington, visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ann Tatman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffecker of
Deerfield Beach, Fla, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wal
ton Smith, Sr.
Raymond c. Short, Jr., who is
attending the Cathedral Choir Sch
ool in New York City, arrived home
on Sunday for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Short, Sr.,
and Danny Short and Miss Suz-
anne Short attended the Commen-
cement Exercises of Lansdowne
High School. Lansdowne, Pa, n
Wednesday evening of this week for
the graduation of Miss Donna
Gayle Short.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Local Group Educators
To Attend NEA COnclave

The National Education Associa-
tion will hold its annual conven-
tion in Atlantic City, New Jersey,
June $3.50. 1861.
Delegates from Delaware who
will attend are: DSEA Official State
Delegates-Joseph II. Brewer, P.S
DUPONT High School; George
Glynn, Stanton Jr. High; Charles
r. Harris, Delaware State Educa-
tion Association, Frederick Thom-
as, Lewes DUPONT Avenue School /;
Otis p. Jefferson, John NJ. Clayton
School; Ruth Burton, Absalon jon
es School, Newport; G. Oscar Carr
ington, Bancroft Jr. High.
NEA State Director Eleanor C.
Wood. Alfred l. dupont School Dist.
New Castle William Gro
wther, Mt. Pleasa School Dist. !;
Edmund A. Anderson, Jr., Newark
Special; Claudia Beswick, Newark
Special School Dist: Herbert G.
Abell, Mt. Pleasant Special Dist. :;
Robert Blatchford, Claymont Spec
ial Dist; An elo Cataldi. M'rsh -
ton Dist; Anna Gallaher, Newark
Special; Ruth Gold, Stanton ocaool
Dist; Ruth Crawford. Newark Spe-
cial. Margaret Hagarty. Claymont
Dist, Mildred Insinga, Marshall
ton Dist. vi cent Harris, Stanton
Dist, Anita Rue, Marshallton.
Wilmington-Caro Cam, Will
Jams School, Clarence Fulmer, Will
mington High School, William Rich
ey, Warner Jr. High.
Kent County-Dr. Howard E.
Row, Department of Public | struc-
tion, John Dickinson, Smyrna, Geo.
Galley, Smyrna. Vera Enge, Milford
Special, Camille Jacobs. VIM. Hen
ry, Dover, Marion Bickford, Dover
Special Dist.
Sussex County-Thomas Swain,
Seaford Special Dist. Viola Piper,
Milton, Barbara Smith, Lewes, Nor
man e. Smith. Lewes.
University of Delaware n
Warrington, president, DSNEA.
Local Association Delegates
Frank Petras, Mt. Pleasant Dist !;
Vivian Loveless, Mt. Pleasant Dist,
Edward Minka, Claymont Special
Dist.
Delegates will represent the lar
gest membership in the history OF
the association.
General session speakers will in
clude Sir Ronald Gould of England.
who is president of the World Con-
federation of Organizations of the
Teaching Profession and Reverend
James II. Robinson, dounder and
pastor of the Church of the Master,
New York City.
On Saturday following the con-
vention the NEA Division of Travel
Service and the NEA Committee on
International Relations will spon-
sor a special Day at the UN."
\, -oOo-
Mammals first emerged in the
world during the Age of Reptiles.
The first ones were little insect
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
COLLECTS METER STAMPS

ELMIRA, n. Y. (AP)-H ar o | d
Hamer is a stamp collector, and
yet, he isn't really. He collects
postage meter marks. those ma
chine-applied postage imprints usu-
ally used by business firms. Hamer
says he has more than 5000 of
them, all different.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
GANGBUSTER IMPRESSES

NEW YORK (AP)-Gangbuster,
a $4,000 yearling purchase at Sar-
atoga last year, impressed onlook-
ers when the chestnut colt broke
his maiden by winning his second
start as a year old Owned by
Mrs. A. G. Vanderbilt, Gangbuster
covered five furlongs in SO seconds
on sloppy Aquaduct track and won
by 5 1-2 lengths. The colt is by
Windy City II-Gallant Nurse, she
by War Admiral.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
FOUR EXHIBITIONS

BEAR MOUNTAIN, NY. (AP)-
The New York Titans of the Amer
ican Football League will train
here beginning July %. Prior to
the opening of the second league
campaign the Titans will play four
exhibition games. They face the
Texans in Dallas on Aug. 5, the
Patriots in Boston on Aug. 10, the
Patriots again in Philadelphia on
Aug. 10. and the Houston Oilers
in Greensville, SC, on Aug. 25.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
SOME BEAR FACTS

READING, Ohio (AP)-Ever won
der where the teddy bear origina-
ted?
Reading claims they were first
made here by Baer Cap Factory in
Teddy Roasevelt's time as an adj
vertising gimmick
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Mammals first emerged in the
world during the Age of Reptiles.
The first ones were little insect
eaters, many of them living in trees.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Medal Given
ToDr.S Skinner

Dr., Henry T. Skinner, direc-
tor Of the National Arboretum,
received the American Home
Magazine Medal for contribu-
tons to Americas enjoyment Of
gardening yesterday at the 11th
annual National Capital Flower
and Garden Show in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
The presentation Of the ster-
ling silver medal was made by
John Carter. editor Of the
magazine. The selection Of DR..
Skinner was approved by the
presidents Of all the national
horticultural organizations.
Other awards made yesterday
at the show. which is open from
II am. to II pm. through to-
morrow, included:
CLASS 10: Largs NIches-FreedeH
Of Worship. First, Mrs. Joe c. Robin
son. Oxon Hill Garden Club. Second
Mrs, James II: Gaffney. LuxmanoS
Garden Club. Third. Mrs. Zola Bar
rer. Silver Spring Garden Club.
CLASS 20: Medium Niehes-Frse'
Evening star., 1961-03-14

mander from the outset.
and was probably the best of
all in the European theater
by an all-round gauge. . The
outburst in his memoirs against
the British, and Montgomery in
particular, has q very natural
explanation-he was an un-
assertive and naturally concili-
atory man who had been
patient too long. and then ex-
ploded too violently, as is often
the way Of such men,"
Patton Exploited Breaks
Gen. George 8. Patton was
a very different personality
never patient and often ex-
tremely unjust but he had
great qualities Of leadership
and mobility. The most dy-
manic of all the Allied COM
manders in the West, he had
a tempo of operation and flair
for exploiting opportunities
comparable to that Of the Ger
man exponents of Blitzkrieg. p"
I'm the Pacific theater, Gen.
Macarthur was supreme among
the generals. His combina-
ton Of strong personality,
strategic grasp, tactical ability,
operative mobility and vision
put him in q class above other
Allied commanders in any
theater.
His faults-which were Of a
kind that is often characteristic
of genius-were outweighed by
this dynamic combination of
decisive qualities, but his op-
portunity was more limited"
In assessing British generals,
Capt. Liddell Hart said:
Field Marshal Sir Archibald
Wavell shone out through his
crushing victories Of the
Italians, gained with meagre
resources, but his shine was
dimmed by the reverses suf-
Evening star., 1961-03-14

fered when Rommel appeared
on the scene in Africa, and the
impatient Churchill promptly
relegated him to India"
Auchinleck Aver&ed Disaster
Field Marshall Auchinleck
who succeeded Field Marshall
Wavell in Africa, also had an
able mind, and q more decisive
one. Twice when he inter-
vened in a crisis, by taking per-
Sonal charge, he averted dis
aster. His ability was amply
acknowledged by Rommel. Il
he had not been sacked by
Churchill, Immediately after
saving the situation, he might
well have proved the best of al
the British commanders, or the
Allied ones as q whole"
Despite innate limitations
Of mind, appearance and per.
sonality, (Field Marshal Ber.
nard L. Montgomery developed
his powers continuously by
hard grinding application tt
every task, against the opposi.
ton which his manner and all
of conceit aroused, throughout
his career"
He was one of the few truly
professional soldiers in an army
that, while professional in form
had been predominantly Socia
in character and values"
Capt. Liddell Hart says, how
ever, that Field Marshall Auch'
inleck had turned the tide II
Africa before Monty" arrived
to make his great reputation.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Branches. Group A. Mrs. Forest Fer,
guson. Bethesda Community QaLdei
Club. Group. D, Mrs. Estells Phillips
Woman's Club Of Kenstngton. qrour
c. Mira. Charles Tucker. BrooklGnd
CLASS %: Title HAnging Arrange
ment~Freedom Of the skies. First.
Miss Allene cutWright. the Arts Club,
Friendship Garden Club. second. Mrs
B. A. 0rttta: Third. Mrs.: Albert
CLASS "a: TitIa TaAle-Freedom ei
AsSemSly, FIRST, Mrs. Benjamen Kill
master, 1880 south Arlington Ridge
road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

1lCW SUPPLY VI dAI4A4Au4A4U1O4A 4OA
the post war battle Of the
generals. SCapt. Liddell Hart's
views we're given in a series
of lectures at the University of
London this winter. A. reprint
was received here by Mark
Watson, military writer of the
Baltimore Sun.
Here is what Capt. Liddell
Hart said:
Gen. George c. Marshall,
American Army chief Of staff
was q most able organizer OF
forces, q man Of vision and OF
outstandingly fine character
At first his strategic views were
somewhat unrealiStic, particu-
larly over the possibility Of q
s-Channel attack in 1912
and drew caustic comment from
Lord Alanbrooke (his British
opposite number.
But his stature and graSr
steadily increased with expert
ence, and he became the domi.
nant influence on Allied STRAIT
agy, not only through the grow.
ing predominance of American
power but also on his owr
merits"
Eisenhower CO-OrdinatOr
"(Gen. Dwight b. Eisenhower
is difficult to class. :. While
entitled supreme commander
In the European theater. hi
chose to act more as co-ordi'
nator - partly from inborr
humility and reluctance II
dominate; partly from an in
stinctive wisdom in human re.
lations. ...
He was not a great strate.
gist in the operational sense
but it is unlikely that anyone
else could have done a better
job Of handling an interna-
tional team Of such differing
composition and views"
Gen. Omar Bradley SHOWED
outstanding ability as q COM
Evening star., 1961-03-14

dom Of Expression. First, Mrs. Howard
sharpless, Friendship Garden Club.
winner Of best-tn-shoW award. Second.
den den Club. Third, Mrs. Robert 4.
Kaye, Ikebana International Garden
Club. Honorable mention, Mrs. James
Gaffney. Luxmanor Garden Club.
Csmelllss, Flowers Only
CLASS 12: Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Waltz. Pioneer CamelliG Society. win
ners Of the Daily News Tri Color for
best in show. Group 2. Mr.. and Mrs
N. H. Brown, 3s19 Saigon road, Me-
Lean, Va.
CLASS 1s: Oriental HoIIIes. Cut
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Bondit Uses Fork

CHATTANOOGA (AP).-A
young bandit forced q filling
station attendant to fork over
SIS in a holdup here. Police said
the robber was armed with q
table fork.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Macarthur Is Rated
tTopby British Expert
Ry RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Probably the best Of the Allied field commanders In World
War Gen. Douglas Macarthur. who relegated to
secondary heater and Field Marshal Sir Claude Auchne
sacked by Churchill" according analysis Of
leaders by Capt B. H. Ldden Hart distinguished British
military writer.
American generals on the whole, come off well in this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

/ R05O AAeAO AbO RAlO- DA1bA1A11 ANAAl Il a
tograph or diagram or illustrative
cartoon, and many of these are
choice.
The book is partly statistical and
entirely factual. 1t covers: The
Land, The People, State and So
ciety, National Economy, Social
Welfare and Cultural Life.
Population figures are given as
of Jan. 1, 1860, when Israel had
a total of 2,O8S, ,6S5 people = l.
85S,841 Jews, 159,2S6 MosIems,
4S,277 Christians, and 22,SS1
DruZeS.
There are z Arabs in the Knes-
set. 88.49o of the Arab population
voted in the election of 1859.
Arab villages cultivate over 3OO,-
600 acres of land, with about 80%
of the Arab farmers tilling their
own soil. The government has SUBJ
sidized irrigation and land rec
lamation, and the output of Arab
agriculture has increased slx-fold.
The proportion of Arab children
at school has risen enormously.
This book can be bought for $40
from the Israel Office of Informa-
ton = nearest office: $50 S. High
land Ave, Los Angeles 26, Calf.
And happy Bar Mitzvah to the
young state of Israel!
4
LIP SERVICE to Jewish educa-
ton seems to be almost as popular
as is the return to the synagogue"
these days.
While 1 do not minimize these
phenomena = because they repre-
sent consumation for which we
have wished devoutly over the past
score OF years - hope we will
never be satisfied with such sur
face manifestations
Just as 1 hope we will TRULY
return to the synagogue = with
physical attendance and spiritual
receptivenesS = so 1 trust we will
give our whole hearted devotion
to Jewish education as well.
I am willing to leave it to the
rabbis and educators to revise cur
ricula and raise, standards in our
religious schools.
There is a special role which
we, as parents, have to play. 1t
was well expressed in an edi-
tOrial by DIR. Trude Weiss-ROs-
m r i n in her monthly "Jewish
Spectator" magazine.
She is justifiably concerned with
the fact that in our present Ameri-
can Jewish milieu Jewish literacy
has no bearing on a Jews social
prestige. "Jewish communal hon
ors," she says, "are showered upon
successful businessmen and others
who have attained prominence
in the non-JewiSh world"
She goes on to state what we
parents should already Inow-that
children absorb and assimilate
the standards and value judgments
of their elders and their culture.
I'm terms of the life situation of
the Jewish child in America
j e W h learning fills no REAL
need. To be Jewishly ignorant is
neither felt to be deprivation nor
is it something to be ashamed Of"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

Milton Klein, son of Rabbi and
Mrs. Carol Klein, 1915 w. Coro-
nado Rd., will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah at Beth Ell Congregation
Sunday, May 81. Rabbi Carol Klein
and Cantor Harold Green will Of
ficiate.
Milton will participate in the Fri
day evening service on May 10. An
Oneg Shabbat will follow services.
A Kiddish will follow the service
on Sunday.
Grandfather is Albert Steiner,
New York. Out-of-town guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Stern, S a n
Mateo, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Ben Town, Los Angeles.
=
Joel Burton Shallit, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shallit, 44O8 N.
35th ST., will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah at Temple Sholom, Jewish
Community Center, Friday night,
May 26. Rabbi Milton Shulman will
officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices.
Grandmother is Mrs. Ida Simon
Washington. Out-of-town guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Shallit, Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
The World Over

Who has not heard a parent
say, as DIR. Weiss-ROsmarin re-
minds us, that he does not expect
his son to become a rabbi (and
that therefore it is not important
If he does well at religious
SCHOOL,?
The editorials important conclu-
sion is this: Jewish education will
only take and produce lasting and
meaningful results if we can fill
the vacuum of Jewish indifference
to Jewish education with concern
and commitment. We must revamp
and overhaul the American Jewish
community, so that Jewish literacy
will be the status-conferring ele-
ment."
I'd like to suggest that we ex-
anime the areas in which we as
parents, and we as a community,
can express our affirmative atti-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
BY DEBBIE JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COIumnist)

Our town will celebrate Israel's
birthday on May 13.
We've read so much and heard
so much about Israel, and yet there
are always new things to learn. For
those who are interested in the
most recent information about the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

tude toward Jewish learning, so
that we can make it - as it was
for other generations - the great
est goal toward which our children
can strive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

country, 1 recon-
mend an attrac-
tive paper : back
book al l e d
Facts About Is
rael, 1851"
1t is published
by the Informa-
ton Division of
the Israel Mini
stry for Foreign
Affairs. E v e r y
noCo hac ifc pbO
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Kirk Attends
Chicago Meet

DR.. George v. Kirk, superin-
tendent of the Smyrna Schools,
attended the Conference for
State Administrative officials on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
May 5th, 9th, and 7th in Chi
cago. DR.. Benjamin Willis, SUI
perintendent of the Chicago
Schools was in charge of the
conference which brought to-
gether several persons from
each of the states of the United
States to discuss various edu-
cational and administrative mat
ters. DR.. Kirk attended this
conference in his capacity as
vice-president of the Delaware
Association of School Admins
traitors.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Shell Oil Company Asks Rezoning of
$500 Acres for Construction Plans

Shell Oil Company has applied
for rezoning to industrial use
of approximately $500 acres in
Blackbird Hundred, New Cas-
tie County, Delaware. The ap-
plication was filed with the
New Castle County Zoning
Commission by Henry M. Can
by of the law firm of Richards,
Layton and Finger. The area
described in the application is
bounded roughly by the Smyr-
ma River, the road from Tay-
lor's Bridge to Flemings Land
ing, Cedar Swamp, and Della
ware Bay. According to the ap-
plication, the company wants
the site for long range construc-
ton plans including a refinery,
a chemical plant or complex of
chemical plants, and research
facilities. The first investment
in the site will be about $780,
100000. Development of the in
dustrial complex will follow an
orderly program of site COM
pletion and planning, followed
by work on site preparation,