davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
World Wide Stock Books
for Stamps

for Stamps
Boxes and envelopes are all right for shoes
ond letters, but when you want your stomps
neotly at your fneertps and in undomoeed
condition, our World Wide Stock Books ore
your wise choice.
De LUKE WORLDWIDE STOCK BOOK
WHITE OR BLACK. Stock sheets with
eystoI-cIeor pockets Sturdy Bring, black
Morocco groin, Fobrkoid binder contains
10 stock sheets with flop. Specify-white
or black each $50
SUPER WORLDWIDE STOCK BOOK -
WHITE OR BLACK. Stock sheets with
cYstoIeIeor pockets. Sturdy 3-rino, block
Morocco grain, Fobrkoid binder with 10
stock sheets, without flop. Specify-white
or black each $50
WORLDWIDE STOCK BOOK $50
With ten Sh"xfl" cloth reinforced stock
sheets, which will store hundreds Of loose
stomps. Every collector can use il for sorting,
storing Of duplicates, or convenient way
OF corryine loroe number Of Stonnps with
out mixing. In three-rino block Morocco
groin, Fobrikoid binder. A two color jocket
lends effectiveness. IS pounds.l
TWELVE EXTRA STOCK SHEETS ----1.SO
MP " STOCK BOOK. handy, pocket size
stock book with clear pockets and imitation
leather cover Soc
MP ~ STOCK BOOK. de luxe pocket size
stock book with eIeor pockets and imitation
leather cover
STOCK SHEETS FOR ABOVE:
VIZ White without flop each 2Sc
VIDA White with fIon ...h az
1888 Block without flop each 2Se
S334 Black with fon ao.L az
Evening star., 1961-08-18

FORD "a coupe VS.; =. and h.,
auto; $3.50. TAI Monroe ST., Rock
vile, PO. 2-6554, after 6.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Deodorize
With Paint

Deodorizing with paint is
not as contradictory as it
might sound at first sniff.
Recently introduced is a paint
compounded with finely pow
dered activated charcoal (the
material used in gas masks
and deodorizers) which can
be applied to almost any
surface and which is said to
absorb ordors.
While this paint is black,
It can be oVerpainted with
a white porous coating that
can be tinted and does not
interfere with the function.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

tul boths, plus heoted olousied porch Ioroe modern
kitchen and spacious living and dnino room In
odoon, there is oree recreotion with firepIoce
Z-cor eoroee and lower level bedroom ond both A
quoty home featuring privacy but convenience Mr. Cliff
ga miles to Oak eJt TO home 'PO@uIeV
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MASS. AVE. AREA-$l8,95o
4 BEDROOMS- Z BATHS

lCope Cod in excellent
;condition, featuring fom-
lily kitchen, first floor
both, Ioree we'll land
lscoped yord ond oorooe
mo COMPETITION. Mr..
|BoIdridoe, OIL. 6-6876.
DIRECTIONS: Out Mass
lADe. to Sdnodmor Rd. (pdSt
pirehouSe), left APPROXIMATE
~ : blocks and RIGHT to home
on left,
Evening star., 1961-06-03

bers will represent specific
geographical areas of the
State, a sixth will be ap-
pointed at large and the
seventh and chairman will
be the chief of the States
license bureau, currently
Edward J. Dyas. Mr.. Dyas
also served as chairman of
the old three-man commits
sion.
Other members of the
commission are: Mac Gardi-
ner of Baltimore, who repre-
sents Baltimore City and
also is a holdover from the
old commission; Ross B.
Diefenderfer of Randalls-
town. representing Central
Maryland; E. Randolph
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Peoples Signs With BeIoir

Levitt & Sons, Inc, an
nounced this week that Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Inc, has
signed a long-term lease for
space in its Belair shopping
center.
The shopping center, cur
rently under construction, is
on a 30-acre tract on De-
Evening star., 1961-06-03
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, 1850 PM
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-FiRST PRESENTATION

Located on beautiful cuI-
de-soc with gorgeous
londscoped yord lover
81, 900 square feetl. A
well-desioned 70 mbIer
,.Jifb a LnI.~1 e
Evening star., 1961-06-03

fense highway 2 miles west
of Route 8, at the northern
edge of the planned 4,500-
home community.
First stores in the center,
which is being designed by
Architects Rogers, Taliaferro
& Lamb of Baltimore, are
due to be opened in october.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

law passed this year by the
State legislature, replaces
the old three-man group in
regulating the real estate
business.
Included on the commits
sion are Ralph P. Ripley. of
Silver Spring, a member of
the old three-man commits
sion, who will represent
Western Maryland under the
new set-up, and Lloyd R.
Coates of Hyattsville, who
will represent Southern
Maryland.
The new law provides that
five of the commission men,
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Ripley, Coates Named
To Realty Commission

Two Washington area men
have been appointed to the
newly enlarged Maryland
Real Estate Commission.
Governor Tawes this week
announced names of the
seven members of the new
commission which, under a
Evening star., 1961-06-03
CHEVY CHASE, D. c,

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1911 Tennyson Street
NEW SPLIT LEVELS AND RAMBLERS. If YOU ore Iook,,
TOR Ioree rooms convenience and outstondnc neioh
borhood, you will be delighted with who you see These
homes ore or 5 bedrooms with boths beoutit,JIv
EQUIPPED kitchens tomY rooms, ooroees and ony extros
Mr. Irby RA. 3-I42O , 0
DEcTIoMS Out Connecticut chevp Chase Circle and
rto on western Are to TenHvSoH and
Evening star., 1961-06-03
GREENAcREs-FTRsT PREsENTATIoN

Charming 3-bedroom, l.
both Colonial located or
EXTRA Ioree corner lot
This home is in excellent
condition. Swimming poo
m e m bership ovoiIobIe
SHOULD SELL TODAY
Mr.. Johnson, OIL. a $50
DIRECTIONS: Out Riuer Rd
approximately u mile from
Western Ave. and left on
Little Falls Rd. (Greenucres
eHtrdrce) and continue ia
home.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Wooten. of Baltimore, the
at large member; and How
ard N. German of Easton,
representing the Eastern
Shore.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
FORT SUMNER HTLLs-s34, 500

a bedrooms ond 2h ond 3 boths, fomiIy rooms on5
beautiful Jorge Kitchens. All pons ore center hoI ond
ponned with spocousness throughout wonderful voIe
in the Sumner Mr.. Dodoe o. 6-165O
DIRECTIONS MdSSdchusetts Ave to Glen Erho
left on Sdnodmoe Road four blocks sion
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

bluegrass; and birdsfoot trefoil
--reed canarygrass. Ladino Glow
er-orchardgrass and ladino Glow
er-bromegrass mixtu res also
gave good results. These mix
lures gave best results when
grown on soil with high mois-
ture holding capacity. In Was
hko's studies, he was able to
Craze the equivalent of 30 ami
NAL units for a full season on
20 acres of well fertilized le-
gume-grass mixtures. plus A
acres of sudan-grass for sup
Elemental summer pasture.
For more efficient utilization
of forage by rotational grazing,
MIR. Cole says at least 5 or 6
pastures of similar size should
be available. Thus, for 30-cow
herd. 6 improved plots of a to
s acres each, would be excell-
ent. Each pasture should con-
tain a variety of grasses that
reach pasture stage at different
dates to assure plenty of forage
through the year. Surplus early
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

ayers in each of the councils
700 Scout units.
According to Frank H. Crym-
es, ticket sales chairman, 200,-
600 tickets have been printed
and are now on their way to
the unit-level sales managers.
"And we hope the boys sell so
many that we h ave to print
he commented, "for our
purpose is to bring as many
people to the show as we can.
It's going to be the largest gath
ering of boys in the history of
the Del-Mar-Va peninsula, but
the spectators will be what
makes it worth all the work
that the boys are putting into
it,"
Vice chairman of the EXposi-
ton are Thayer B. Seese OF
Elkton, Maryland, and John E,
Healy II, Lewis H. Talley, and
Frank P. Hyer of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
at
DUPONT Decrease

E. /. Dupont de Nemours &,
Company, Inc, was owned by
226,9l7 stockholders as of June
80, 1861, decrease of 847
from the number of holders re-
corded at the end of the first
quarter of 1861, and an increase
of 1894, or 2.7 per cent, over
the number as of June 80, 1860.
This was the first time there
had been a decrease in any
quarter since l947.
There were 2l0,939 holders
of common stock and 2l,29l
holders of perferred stock as
the first half of 1861 ended.
These figures include 5,3l3
holders of more than one kind
of stock.
The company has approx
mately $1,000 employees, of
whom about $4,000 were stock
holders at the end of the first
half of 1861.
Every state in the Union is
represented among the owners
of the company.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Welfare Home
CONTINUED from Page one)

fO~~-~---~~@-
pital for Chronic Illness of the
Welfare Home at Smyrna in
clude facilities for rehabilitation
of chronic diseases of the aged.
Physicians from the institution
and the State Board of Health
visited Montebello State Hos
pital in Baltimore, Maryland, re-
Gently to look at the facilities
there. The object is to treat the
chronic conditions in the elder
ly and return them to their
proper place in society. A one
day Nursing Home Institute,
sponsored by the Delaware As
sociation of Nursing Homes,
was held at Emily P. Bissell
Hospital, on June 8, 1861. S. B.
1875 has been introduced by SEN
ators Manning and Snowden.
This bill would exempt from
taxation property owned by
persons over the age SIS with
insomes of $4,000 a year or
less. The issue is one of great
importance and introduction of
the bill is certainly a step in
the proper direction. Both Sen
ators Manning and Snowden
would welcome your reactions.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
State Provides
38 Roadside
Picnic Areas

Vacationists, tourists and 9TH
er visitors to the First State are
not only enjoying travel through
the attractive Delaware coun-
tryside but also are making
practical use of the many fine
rest and refreshment facilities
that are to be found along the
states highways, advises the
Delaware State Development
Department.
In addition to the usual COM
mercial establishments offering
refreshments, Delaware also has,
according to the state informa-
ton agency, 38 roadside rest
areas equipped with picnic tab
les and benches for the use of
the travelling public.
New Castle County, which.
according to the Development
department, offers eye-pleaSlng
blendings of industry and agri-
culture, and of historic past and
bustling present, has l6 such
sites offering a total of 4C
tables.
Delaware's middle county
Kent-noted for its historical
shrines and the carefully retain
ed Colonial appearance of Do
yer, Delaware's capital city, of
fers l3 roadside rest areas hav-
ing a total of 43 tables.
Nine of these sites, having a
total of 30 tables, are located
along the highways of Sussex
County, which the information
agency advises is famous for
its sandy beaches, inland wat
erways, pine forests, and its
broiler producing industry.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
School Lunch
tContinued from Page one)


There is every rea-
son to believe that this new
program will promote an in
crease in the financial income
of the broiler industry in Della
ware" Congressman Mcdowell
indicated that the USDA will
buy only frozen cut-up young
chickens, in weights ranging
from "a to 2ls pounds, with
out necks. The birds are to be
cut into ten pieces and packed
IL birds to a box, giblets in
cluded. Only u. S.-inspected
and U. S. Grade A birds will be
eligible. Bids are to be submit
ted in carload lots, each of &c..
900 pounds net weight. First
offerings are due by 2 p. m
EDT) Monday, July 81, for ac-
ceptance by USDA by midnight
Friday, August A. Shipments fol
the first weeks acceptances
will be due during the period
August I'll through September
2. Inquiries as to bid informa-
ton and forms should be adj
dressed to the Poultry Division,
Agricultural Marketing Service,
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington 25, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Hog Price Rise
Expected Next
Year by USDA

Hog farmers in Delaware can
expect steady prices within sea-
sonal variations for their pro-
ducts during the next IL months
according to U. S. Department
of Agriculture reports, says
John H. Shropshire, livestock
specialist, University of Della
ware. This conslusion is based
on the following reasons:
j. Farmers are increasing hog
production only moderately.
2. This years spring and fall
pig crops are usually we'll
balanced.
According to USDA figures,
Shropshire reports farmers will
probably raise about five per-
cent more pigs than in 1860.
About half of this increase may
be offset by population growth
and increased consumer buying
power.
The spring and fall pig crops
will be much better balanced
this year than in most recent
years, the pig crop report indi-
Gates. 1t also showed that farm
ers saved $50, ,456,000 spring
pigs this year. This was seven
percent more than last year, but
seven percent less than the To-
year, l950-l959 average.
The report also indicates a
two-percent increase in farrow-
ing this fall. This means an
expected three percent increase
in the number of fall pigs saw
ed.
In summary, the hog outlook
is about as good as we can
reasonably expect, Shropshire
says. Perspective prices are
good enough to give the pro-
ducer some reward for his eff
forts but not good enough to
bring about an over-expansion.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Larry Cocella
To Coach During
All-Star Game

Milford Highs Larry Gocella,
who coached the Buccaneers to
a winning season this past fall,
has been selected as an assist
ant coach for the Delaware All
Star High School Football Game.
Gocella, %, fills the gap left
by Carmen Celia of Caesar Rod
ney High, who is leaving Della
ware to take a coaching posi-
ton in New Jersey.
The game, which annually
benefits the Delaware Founda-
ton for Retarded Children, will
be played in Delaware Stadium,
Saturday afternoon, August 26.
Gocella is a graduate of Brad
ford, Pennsylvania, High and
Lock Haven State. He was CO.
captain of the football team
both in high school and college
his senior years. A physical
education major, Gocella receiv-
ed his degree in 1857.
He served for IA months with
the Army in Germany where he
participated in some athletics.
Before coming to Delaware,
Gocella was an instructor of
health and physical education
and an assistant football coach
at Rostraver Township High in
Pittsburgh.
Married to the former Mar
garet E. Girhiny of Belle Yer
non, Pennsylvania, he took over
as head coach at Milford when
Dick Paciaroni vacated to take
a similar job at P. S. Dupont
High. Last year Milford won
eight of nine games, losing only
to Seaford.
Bob Andrus of Dover High is
head coach of the Gold team
with Carmen Leto, also of Do
yer, his assistant.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Scouts
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
pack is sponsored by the Rock
Hall Lions Club. 1T looks like
quite a show" said Charles H.
Doerger, general chairman, at
the close of the report meeting.
Families and neighbors of Del
Mar-Va Scouts are going to get
the best chance they've ever
had to see what boys learn and
do in Scouting-and the boys
are going to be sinking their
teeth into a project that can
really give them a challenge"
Mr.. Doerger is president of
Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany of Wilmington. He is as
sisted by Eugene R. Perry, pres
ident of National Vulcanized
Fibre Company, as co-chairman.
Mr.. Perry is also president of
the Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
The action display booths
which MIR. Doerger describes as
"the backbone of the show
will feature an amazing variety
of subjects ranging, literally,
from aeronautics to zoology.
More than 100 of the 200
display areas for booth exhibits
have already been taken by Cub
Packs, Scout Troops, and Ex-
plorer Posts from Pocomoke
City, Md, to Claymont, Della
ware.
In addition to booth displays,
which will run continuously,
the exposition spotlight will foe
us each hour on special Scout
skill spectaculars" that are too
extensive to be confined to
booths.
These e dramatic demonstra-
tions of Scout resourcefulness
will include such attractions as
full-scale civil defense rescue
work, elaborate bridge building
and pioneering construction, a
colorful parade of hundreds of
Cub Scout den projects, and a
fast-moving pageant of Indian
dancing.
Completing the three-ring ma
ture of the exposition will be a
round-the-c clock demonstration
of camping skills, which will be
open to the public during the
show hours on Friday evening
and all day on Saturday. Ar
rangements are being made to
accommodate a tent city of
5000 boys.
To encourage those 10000
visitors to attend this calval-
cade of Scouting, a group of
780 Del-Mar-Va peninsula citi-
zens is now working on ticket
sales plans.
The largest part of this task
force is composed of sales man.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Death of Former
Kenton Resident

Mrs. Bertha Erwin, IS, form
erly a resident of Kenton, died
on July 20 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elsie McCand-
less, 1881 South Ruby ST., Phil
adelphia. Besides her daughter,
she is survived by three grand
children and four great grand
children. Services were held in
Philadelphia on July "a with in
terment in Media, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Wool Payments
Being Paid Kent
Producers Now

Payments under the 1860 ma
tional wool program now are
being made in Kent County, r.
Harry Wilson, chairman, Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee, has
announced. The payments are
in connection with marketings
of wool and unshorn lambs dur
ing the year from April /, 1860
through March 81, 1861.
Thus far 1860 program pay
ments in the county have a.
mounted to $l,545.92. Applica-
tions for the payments had to
be filed by May /.
On shorn wool, the rate of
payment is 47.6 percent of the
dollar returns the producer re-
ceived from the sale of shorn
wool during the year, or $47.60
for every $l00 received. This
is the a m cunt necessary to
bring average wool prices up
to the announced incentive of
81 cents per pound under the
National Wool Act. On unshorn
lambs, the rate is 80 cents per
hundredweight of live animals
sold.
Deductions of / cent per
pound from shorn wool pay
ments and 5 cents per 100
pounds of liveweight from lamb
payments will be made for ad-
vertising, promotion, and relat-
ed market development activit-
les on wool and lamb. This
self-help program, authorized by
the National Wool Act, is car
ried out by the American Sheer
Producers Council, Inc, which
was established for that pur.
pose. Deductions from pay.
ments were approved by pro
ducers in a referendum held ir
1859.
The incentive level for shorl
wool for the current 1861 mar
keting year-covering market
ings from April l, 1861 through
March 81, l962-is 62 cent:
per pound, the same as foi
previous years.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

The Delaware Roadside-C
Gil, advises the Development
Department, served as coordin-
ating agency in getting these
areas equipped. Various lumber
companies joined with the Del
aware Grange and other organ
izations and the State Highway
Department in this work.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

Edwin Lee Scheers, foster son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Star
key of Delaney's, Clayton, join
ed the U. S. Army on June 5th,
1861 for a three year enlist
ment. He is now engaged in
eight weeks of basic training at
Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
Following basic he will attend
the U. S. Army Administration
School at indianapolis, Indiana.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Rotation System
Mixtures Listed

A sound system of rotation
grazing is generally the most
efficient method of utilizing high
producing grass-legume mix
lures, according to Acting Coun-
ty Agent, Jerry Cole.
He says that in recent stud
les conducted by DR.. John B.
Washko of the Pennsylvania
State University, a mixture of
alfalfa and S-37 orchardgrass
grazed under a rotation system
gave the top results. This mix
ture persisted for S grazing
years.
Other good mixtures included
birdsfoot trefoil, timothy, and
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Camping
CONTINUED from Page one)

tContinued from Page One)
imately 700 cars. While the
Savage Ditch recreation area,
fronting on shallow Rehoboth
Bay, continues to be favored
by families with small children,
the recreation area just south
of the Inlet appeals more to
the larger children and adults
seeking ocean bathing along a
protected beach front advises
the Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

spring pasture can be ensiled
for supplemental midsummer
feed.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES

under sub-paragraphs (a) and
(b); and Cdj Adjustment Of
75oI .iiS-Before fore approvsi THSgSEsinehfS; the
Board shall submit the application
to the National Capital Planning
Commission for review and report
II the report of the said Com
mission is unfavorable the appli-
cation shall not be approved
unless carried by at least four
votes. tUNDERSCORED WORDS
ARE DEFINEDO Application of
the National Capital Housing
visions of Article rs, OF a large
scale planned development for the
Eastsate Gardens project, D C-1-
SO, to include all lots in Squares
5343, $500. 5319, 531S and st.
Louis ST., proposed to be aban-
doned, said property bounded by
BfsniaS 5fEt aSa Fd q st 81 e. PRoPosFD P5oEs Ell
AMENDMENTS TO ZONING MAI.
l. Change from CO and R-5-B to
R-5-D all lots now zoned c. or
Rob in So. 8, located south Of
the preliminary taking line for
Freeway, said property located on
the north side Of Virginia Ave.
and the south side OF Eye st.
between 26th and 27th st. NV,
all as. shown by plat on file in
the office of the Zoning Com
mission. 2. Change from unZoned
to R-5-A parcels 230/55 and
230/57 said property located on
both sides Of 18th Street at
Southern Ave. Sc. 3. Change
from RIB to C-3-A, lots SO3,
S05, S07. 500, S11, SI3. Sl5.
and Sl7, Square, 5641, said
property located premises 1900 to
29l2 Alabama Ave Sc. The
following case involving coming
Of property once in public alley
which has been closed by the
Commissioners, D. c. under auth
ority D. C. Code of Laws, which
is now unzoned: L. Change to
CA alley closed in Square 1873,
(Received for record February 81,
1861, recorded in Book 141. Pg.
13, Records of the Surveyor, D. c.
F. j. CLARKE, CONRAD L.
WIRTH, J. GEORGE STEWART,
ROBERT E. MCLAUGHLIN. WAL
TER N. TOBRINER, Zoning Com
mission of the District Of Column
bis. ap17
Evening star., 1961-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
WALFORD v. MAXI
Attorney at Law
91S 18th Street, NV.
Filled April 10, 196p


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
lumbia.-D. F. ANTONELLI, JR.,
6evisees Of cELIE LEONARD, ct
al, defendants.-Civil Action No.
3679-60.-Order Of Publication.
The object of this suit is to es-
tablish Of record, by adverse pos
session, the title Of the plaintiffs
in and to Lot S02 in Square 80,
premises No. 244S F Street, NV,
as more fully described in the
complaint. On motion OF the
plaintiffs, It is this 10th day of
April, 1861, ORDERED that the
defendant, JOHN LEONARD,
cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after
the date Of first publication Of
this order; otherwise the case will
be proceeded with as in case Of
default. Provided, a copy Of this
order be published once a, week
for three successive weeks in the
The Evening star before said
AZ ANA NAANA Wv NAiob Y
the defendant, the unknown
heirs, alienees and deviseeS of
CELIE LEONARD, sometimes
known as GERTRUDE LEONARD,
deceased, known in religion as
SISTER GERTRUDE, cause their
appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration Of
three months from this date, 9TH
erwise the cause viii be proceeded
with as in case Of default. PRO-
VIDED, a copy Of this order be
published twice q month for
three successive months in the
Washington Law Reporter, and
The Evening Star before said day.
(SignedI LUTHER W. YOUNG
DAHL, Justice. (SeaD A true
COPY. Test: HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk. BY CARMEN JOSEFINA
COLON, Deputy Clerk
AMI "a nay1 g. iun612