davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

W oU CAN EXPECT to find group of
i Christians assembled to worship
, God through Jesus Christ His Son. This
worship consists of studying the Holy
Scriptures, praying, singing, observing
the Lords Supper, and contributing of
our means. These Christians worship
as Christ directed the first century dis
ciples (John 4:24; 2. Timothy 2:15; l
Timothy 2:8; Ephesians 5:19; Acts
20:7; Corinthians 1919.
You can expect these churches to
have wholesome respect for the in
spired Word of Cod, the sole and COM
pIete authority in religion today. 'If
any man speak let him speak as the
oracles of Cod" L Peter Ally. let
us all walk by the same rule" (Ph1ip-
plans 3:16). Since churches of Christ
accept the Word of Cod as an all stf-
fcient rule of faith and practice you
can expect them to reject all human
creeds Galatians 1889; Revelation
22:18-19).
Since Jesus declared, Upon this
rock will build my church" Matthew
1919, churches of Christ are identi-
fed as belonging to Him (Romans 16:
16). In these churches you will hear
everyone entreated to obey the Lords
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

the tropics, the brilliant colors
of foliage, houses, and dresses
of the natives, and above all
the Caribbean Sea with its
boats, fishermen, island and
birds.
In his Delaware paintings his
favorite subject matter is the
local marine scenes, especially
along Delaware Bay. He tries
to capture the feeling of these
places from the bright sunny
days with white boats and
sparkling blue water to the
misty, moody linliness of fall
and winter. He paints these
landscapes in a loose, bold col
orful technique, mostly reahs-
tic, with once in a while alb
stract overtones.
Mr.. Schroeder is we'll known
in Delaware as an artist and
teacher of art. Besides classes
at the Rehoboth Art League, he
is in a number of towns through
the Peninsula, at the Dover Air
Base and at st. Andrews. He
has won many prizes locally
and also in large jury shows in
Wilmington and Baltimore, and
has exhibited in national jury
shows in New York City, Phil
adelphia, and Washington, D. c.
Last spring he won a first prize
at the watercolor show in the
Delaware Art Center, in Wilm-
ington.
Mrs. Plunguian, a widely ex-
perienced teacher in New Jer-
sey, Tennessee, Ohio, and the
Fine Arts in Wilmington, in her
portrait heads, too, has a real
istic approach, tho her paint
ings, to be shown in the Cot
tage Tour of Art, are uniquely
different. See her biography in
the Tour biographies.
The studios will be open Sat-
urdays and Sundays from ii a,
m. to $50 p. m, and on week
days from 9 a. m. to $50 p. m.
There will be no admission fee.
The public is invited to attend
the opening tea Sunday after
noon, July l6. Hostesses will
be Mrs. c. D. Dobson of Sea
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

This year over 50,000,000 Am
ericans will invade the Bound
ing Main.
Pleasure boating, by sail or
power, is one Of Americas top
pastimes.....as the $2.7 billion
spent on this sport last year
provesl!
There's good reason for this
popularity. Boating is one past
time the whole family can en-
Joy. 1t features seamanship and
teamwork, offers a place "to
get away from it all" for relax
ing weekends.
But did you know that under
present u. S. laws small boat
owners don't have to learn cor
rect operation, as an automo-
bile owner does? No license is
required unless you carry pas
sengers for hire.
However, the Coast Guard
Auxiliary has set up certain
legal requirements" for boat
ing.
For example, if your motor
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Boating Becoming One Of Americas
Top Pastimes Enjoyed by Families

boat is less than 16 feet in
length and its propulsion ma
chinery more than 10 horse
power, you must apply to the
USCG for an identification num-
Der. This is comparable to a
cars license plate.
Speeding and water skiing
near swimmers or other boats
constitute a hazard under the
law providing for a fine "up to
$4,000 and Imprisonment up to
one year."
BY CG safety rules, lights
must be displayed on your YES
sci between dusk and dawn
different signals when moving
and anchored. An approved
life-saving device-in good con.
dition-must be carried, one fol
each person on board. You
must also carry a fire extin.
guisher.
The CG also recommends
electronic equipment direction
finder, depth finder, radio tele.
phone, etc. as additional aids
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

be. She won easily at one mile
and one-sixteenth as a 2-year-
old, indicating that the longer
Oaks distance won't be beyond
her capability. Nevertheless
that still must be proved and
there'll be some mighty tough
competitors ready to make her
do so.
In addition to the rich purse,
the winning owner receives one
of racing's most historic and
coveted trophies, a cup made in
1929 by the famed English sill
versmith, Paul Storr. Presented
by Mrs. Marion Dupont Scott,
the cup is retained by the VIC
torious owner for one year. Viii
liam Dupont, Jr., offers a rep
lica of the cup for permanent
possession.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Schroeder Works
To Be Exhibited
AT Rehoboth Sun.

An exhibition of more than
go paintings and drawings by
Howard S. Schroeder, widely
known Lewes artist and instruc-
tor at the Rehoboth Art League
will open Sunday afternoon,
July l6, in the Corkran and
Paynter studios of the art lea
que. Combined with this exhi-
bition, will be sculptures by
Gina Plunguian, also an instruc-
tor at the League. The exhibit
will be open to the public until
July %, and will be retained,
in part, to be shown with the
Cottage Tour of Art pictures
when they are returned to the
studios, until August IA.
Mr.. Schroeder's paintings will
be mostly watercolors of lower
Delaware and about 40 recent
paintings he did in Puerto Rico.
Last March Mr.. Schroeder flew
down to San Juan, Puerto Rico
for almost month of painting,
He worked in the quaint old
section of that city, moving
about the island and stopping
where he found the landscape
to his liking. His paintings de.
pict the color and lushness OF
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Delpark Distaff
Big 3 Series TO
Be Launched Sat.

The 1861 version of Delaware
Parks celebrated Distaff Big
Three series, a quarter-million
dollar jackpot for fillies and
mares, will be launched Satur-
day with the estimated $60,000
Oaks for 3-year-old glamor gals
slated for its 23rd running at a
distance of one and one-eighth
miles.
The series will be rounded
out on the following two week.
ends with the $4,000 New Cas-
tie Stakes, at one and one-six-
teenth miles, serving as the
middle gem on July %, and the
$l50,000, one and one-quarter
mile Delaware andicap-
worlds richest event of its kind
1.-THE big climax of the series
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

and the meeting on closing day,
July %. These races are for g.
year-olds and upward,
Virtually every outstanding
sophomore filly in training is
eligible for the Oaks. Just a
few of the noted stakes stars
named are Darby Dan FARMS
unbeaten Primonetta, looking
for a ninth triumph is as many
all-time starts; Ogden Phipps'
Speed-packed Funloving, con-
queror of Bowl of Flowers in
the Mother Goose Stakes; Cam
bridge Stables Shuette, Calu-
met FARMS Plum Cake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Martins Rose O'Neill
from California, Elmendorf's Oil
Rayalty, A. j. Crevolin's Mighty
Fair and Brookmeade Stables
Bowl of Flowers, although the
laSt-named tilly is expected to
be reserved for later major filings
this summer.
The classic Delaware Handi-
cap has been won by 3-year-
old filly five times since being
run for the first time in 1887.
and the Oaks could well point
out the chances for any sopho-
more turning the trick this year.
Primonetta has raced eight
times without defeat and has
the turf world wondering just
how good or great she might
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

to navigationai~ safety.
Although not required by law,
there are many other things
necessary to safe boating. Chief
among these are a compass, for
operating far offshore; a heavy
anchor, in case of rough seas,
and charts, providing invaluable
data on water depth, obstruc-
tions, distances and buoy loca-
tions.
BY following all-or even
most of these important safety
rules-you'll find boating can
not only be fun, but as safe
as a ride on a ferryboat.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The subject of the Jesson-Sermou in
all Christian Science churches in Dega-
ware. Sunday. July is. 1861. will be
Life"
are at IL 100 a. M. Dover. Sunday S<bssl.
0 80 a. m.: Wednesday evening Test
mony Meetings at 8 200 p. m.
Enrichment of life through spisits.x
understanding of God is a theme 20 ke
brought out Sunday at Christian Seisnss
services.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

ford; Mrs. John F. Glenn Of
Milford; Mrs. Arnold B. Gilstad
of Harrington; Mrs. Lionel Grit
fifth, and Mrs. Norman w. Jones
both of Dover, and Mrs. Will
liam 6. Roe, Jr., of Smyrna.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED

WANTED
WOULD ike TO buy from private
owner IL story bungalow with
basement. in Wickliffe; no real
tors please. UT. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
REAL ESTATE
Brick Front Runch
Off Wilson Mills

This 5-Yeor-old home has wood
burning fireplace in living and
recreation rooms. patio leading
off full dining room. poneled
fumily room. large bedrooms, II
cloy tile boths. shower in bose
ment and 2-cor ottoched garage.
Moke seeing this q must!
Looking For
A young 3-bedroom home with
fomilY room. lovotory in divided
basement with rec room. 2-cor
ottoched garage and nicely
londscoped. Then you'll be glad
you culled on this.
n Frame Duplex
a very nice tomily room hos
been added to this nicely To-
coted 2-bedroom home. Close to
buses. schools. Hurry. Just
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

EUCLID, brick bungalow. bed
rooms, basement. from private
party. RE l-526i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

O-GALLON oil tank, good condi-
tion, complete, $40 VIII. 3-4l79.
MOVIE camera. keystone 8 NM /,
f Is. turret. 3 lens; like new, $50
VII 2-462l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
BY OWNER
MAYBE

=425. YOU'LL like this Sl4 900 home
located off Euclid ave. in Euclid
which has bedrooms. large liv-
ing room and wood-burning fire.
place, lovely landscaped lot, plus
a garden. Betty Hansen Realtor,
8I9 East l85th ST. ". 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
st. Willium's

4 bedroom bungalow, Competing.
double garage. recreation room.
etc. Only Slo.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

LOW-s1Ids laundry detergent. cal
for sample OF the best product you
can buy. ". 1856. ", 6-3648.
ATTENTION hunters; Close-out sale
shot gun shells. rs and 20 gauge
Sl.75 box. MI. f-225O after s . n.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

WE'RE sorry our lines are so busy
you can't reach us by phone be-
fore noon on Wednesday; Why
not save by mailing your Classi
fled Ad into us with Stamps.
Com, Check, Money Order; 75c
for Is words. Re sure IL reaches
us before IL noon Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
REAL ESTATE

LOT. wooded; Chesterland; 11/3
acres, off Wilson Mills rd.. $500.
Call EV. 2-4861
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
n Frume Duplex
GroveWood Areu

Completely remodeled 2-fomily
in Clevelond's best cred; 2 new
kitchens. 2 new gos furnaces. 2
new 40 automatic tonks. new
brick front. new concrete drive.
All ready for owner to pick new
colors. Why not you? Only
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
Don't Wuit
This Is Greet

3-bedroom home. north Of Blvd,
in Willowick. Beech privileges.
L-shoped living room and dining
room. new Competing. basement,
2h-cor garage and q beautiful
willow tree. Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
DESIGNED For Living

In Willowick is this 3-bedroom
bungalow with expansion for
4th. poneled rec room with bar
and refrigerator. fenced-in lot.
garage and uluminum storms
and screens. Won't last. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

tool box with complete
set of tools, SIS; porch glider S.;
work bench with wise and motor
with emery wheel, SO; black
enamel dining set, drop leaf table,
Sl8; small black and pink dresser,
S12; bookcase, 4 shelves. S5: arm
chair, IS: kitchen cabinet, wood. 5
shelves. IS: upright vacuum
sweeper. good running condition,
IS; set horse shoes and pins, 50;
home made ladders, 81 each; rams
head for fireplace, s.; Coleman
lantern, So; preserve kettle, Jars.
cementers' tools. tamper sledge
hammer. VIII. 4-l574.
electric water heater,
best offer. VIII. 2-9072.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
BRICK RANCH

3 STREETS from Euclid, Ohio;
formal dining room, kitchen with
built-ins, family room 3 bedrooms.
den, 2ia baths, l-year-old carpet
ing. wood-burning fireplace; 2-car
attached garage; intercom system
throughout and automatic gar age
door opener, S24 500. VIII. $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
KERL TIEEER
"OAKHILL"
C0RDWoCD
STOCK UP NOW
Nv. I-2o35

Small Loods Can be Picked Up
Evening star., 1961-05-02

His reputation as a scien-
tist and liberal philosopher
preceded him. Franklin had
been a member of the French
Academy of Sciences since
1772 and had many friends
among that country's scien-
lists and philosophers in an
age when philosophy was
most popular in France.
The artist Fragonard drew
the allegory of the revered
American to commemorate
the occasion Of a visit Frank
lin made to the artists at the
Louvre. A later engraving
Of the drawing in 1778 by a
16-year-old pupil of Fragon-
ard. Marguerite Gerard, was
inscribed in Latin and French,
He tore away in the heavens
the thunderbolt and the
sceptor of Tyranny-To the
Genius of Franklin"
Fragonard ranks as one Of
the most accomplished artists
Of the French 18th century
through his unusual mastery
Evening star., 1961-05-02
New Art in White House

The drawing is the gift Of
Mr.. George Wildenstein, we'll
known art historian and
dealer.
The allegory, which Is
signed, represents Benjamin
Franklin as seated on clouds.
His right hand evokes
Athena (the civic goddess) to
protect with her shield the
seated figure Of America.
Franklin's left hand en-
courages Mars to chastise
the two foreground figures,
Avarice and Tyranny. Avarice
clutches a bag of coins and
Tyranny tries in vain to hold
her crown. In the left back
ground can be seen family
part Of a globe inscribed
America" and above is a
tightening flash.
Chosen as one Of three
commissioners to France in
September, 1776, Franklin
arrived there in December
seeking support in Americas
quest for independence.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishings Writer

There's a new pencil and
sepia $4,000 drawing hang
ing on the west wall Of the
oval Blue Room in the White
House today, the first major
acquisition Of the Fine Arts
Committee for the Presiden-
tial Mansion.
The work of art, measuring
approximately 10 by is inches.
arrived at the White House
on Saturday and was in
formally accepted by Mrs.
Kennedy pending legal for
malitieS that will make it the
property of the United States
Government.
1t was done by the re-
nowned 18th century French
artist, Jean-Honore Fragon-
ard (1732-1806) who was
much admired by Madame
du Barry.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Of black chalk and brush.
Through his play of light and
shadow and for his tremu-
lous highlightS, he is some
times considered a forerun-
ner Of the ImpressionistS.
His sepia wash and Chinese
ink studies rank him among
the highest in his mastery of
RembrandteSque arrange
mentS of light and shade.
The artist arrived in Paris
as a youth and entered the
studio of Chardin in 1850.
Six months later he became
the favorite pupil of Bouch-
er, who introduced him to
decorative painting.
Fragonard won the Prix
Evening star., 1961-05-02

de Rome for painting in 1852
and four years later left for
Italy where he remained for
five years of study. In 1861
he returned to France and in
1865 was made an associate
of the Royal Academy. At
that time he abandoned his
toric painting, concentrating
on realistic everyday subjects
and decorative painting. His
art was admired not only by
Madame du Barry, but the
world of the theater and fl
nance.
Fragonard was named
president of the Conserva-
toire du Museum just prior
to his death in 1906.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
JERRIE COBB DESCRIBES
THE IDEAL ASTRONAUT

Ihe ideal astronaut would be midget woman pilot
from Peru with PhD," says Jerrie Cobb one of the
Nauons top women pilots and leading candidate to be
one OF the first women astronauts
For those who aren't with it on the problems of the
space age. Miss Cobb presumably suggested midget
because space in the aStronauts capsule is tight Peru
because the altitude is high there PhD because know-
edge will be needed to operate the complicated mecha
Glsm, and woman for obvious reasons
she sees no reason why the National Aeronautics
and space Administration should not women in non
military space programs" Miss Cobb told meeting of
the Aviation Space Writers Association yesterday in
New York.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Dy-DeeService
Plant toCost
ST Million

Dy-Dee Service of Washing
ton will move into a new 81
million plant at 1912 Minnesota
avenue NE. early in September,
President Harper L. Schimpff
announced today.
Ranking as the areas largest
diaper service firm, the COM
pany has had quarters at so
Canal street S.W. These have
been purchased by the Rede-
velopment Land Agency.
The new two-story plant will
provide $4,000 square feet for
operations and will be the most
modern of its kind in the Ma
ton, Mr.. Schimpff said. II
will have restaurant facilities
for 10 employees and the exec
utive staff.
Dy-Dee Service crosses more
than $5OO,OOO annually or more
than so per cent of the areas
diaper service volume, reported
Mr.. Schimpff. The firm was
organized in 1884 by Mr.
Schimpff and John K. Jones
who serves as secretary ry-treas-
urer. Its first weeks receipts
totaled just $3.50, the former
recalls.
The new plant will have ar
annual capacity of 25 millior
diapers. The company recently
was cited by its insurance car.
rier for an excellent safety
record in a $50 million industry
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Bank Loans, Deposits
Continue to Climb

Cross loans and deposits of
Washington's three largest
banks edged higher in the week
ended July IL and we're we'll
above a year ago, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond dis
closed today.
Gross loans of Riggs National,
American Security g. Trust and
National Bank of Washington
aggregated 1891 .470,000 on July
IL, compared with $587 ,498, 900
a week earlier and around
$560,502, 900 a year ago, includ-
ing Anacostia National, since
merged with NBW.
Deposits totaled $1.167 ,927,-
600 on July IL, compared with
$1,l63. 1886, 900 a week earlier
and around $1,101 ,234,000 a
year ago. Demand deposits rose
to 1915, ,744,000 from 1915, ,382,-
900 a week earlier and $751;
064,000 a year earlier. Time de-
positS totaled 1922, 1873, 900 VS.
$288, ,003 900 a week earlier and
around $244,4 900 on the like
1860 date.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Much-MoIigned Suggestion Box
Credited With Fabulous Sovinqs

ment and business firms sup
port an organization devoted to
their nurture. It's called the
National Association Of Sugees-
ton systems, has its headquar-
ters in Chicago, and holds we'll
attended meetings in many
cities, including Washington.
Ideas on the Spot
Managers agree that the man
on the assembly line often has
practical ideas that don't al
ways occur to the college
trained engineer, Charles Zam-
iska, a furnace operator for
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co.. received a whopping $2S, ,006
some years ago for his proposals
on how to make cheaper bronze
castings.
And a Jones and Laughlin
mill worker found himself $15,-
900 richer for designing a
switching mechanism that
saved a SIG million investment
in a new bar mill.
Sometimes the idea is a new
application of an old product.
A Corning Glass worker many
years ago noticed the effective
heat resistant glass used
in kerosene railroad signals.
Why not try the same glass
for kitchen utensils? he rea-
soned. The ultimate product,
Pyrex glass, found its way into
millions of kitchens.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
ICC Aide Backs
Pennsy Control Of
:Lehiqh Valley Line
BY the Associated Press

An Interstate Com merce
Commission examiner today
recommended that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad be authorized to
acquire 100 per cent stock con-
troll of the financially distressed
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. and
consolidate some operations of
both carriers.
The examiner, William j.
Gibbons, said an active associa-
tion of the two companies will
serve the public interest. He
cited estimates that a co-ordi-
nation of various services and
facilities would result in savings
of more than $6.2 million a
year, mostly on the Lehigh VAL
ley line.
The examiner rejected pro-
posals by the New York Central
Railroad and the Erie-Lacka-
wanna Railroad to defer action
on the Pennsylvania control
proposal so that the matter
could be considered in connec-
ton with broad-based merger
plan for the Eastern railroads.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Walter J. Matthews, operat-
ing manager of the Virginia
Electric and Power Co., has re-
signed to become executive vice
president of the Public Service
Co. of Indiana in Plainfield,
Ind, effective october 1. He
formerly was VEPCO Superin-
tendent at Fredericksburg.
Dale L. Sweeney has been
appointed publications sales
manager for English Language
Services, Inc. He will assist in
implementing a long-term text
book development program.
Hugh Beatty, native WASH
ingtonian and son of Vice Ad-
miral Frank E. Beatty. USN
retired, has been named mar
keting manager for the aero
space branch of the Librascope
Division, General Precision, Inc.
He was in the Navy from 1946
to 1851 and has degrees from
Leland Stanford University.
Edward ZabrOwski has Joined
staff of Applied Psychology
Corp. in Arlington as an eco
nomist. He formerly was with
Eastman Kodak.
w. HI. Bryan & Co. has been
named distributor for Real
Gold fruit concentrates in the
Washington Baltimore areas.
Edge, Ltd, record distributor,
has named Abramson Advertis-
ing Agency to handle public
relations and advertising.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

the same 1860 period, Mr.. Gore
reported at the monthly board
meeting.
Earnings were equal to
around 86 cents a share, COM
pared with about "A cents a
share a year ago.
The company handled a dol
lar volume of 1921, 900 for the
six months, compared with
$576,O00 a year earlier, an in
crease of around 8 per cent.
In the last two years, Sc
curity Storage Co. has gone
through a big change because
of new policies in awarding
contracts for storage and ship
ping for Government employees,
Mr.. Gore pointed out.
Previously Federal employees
could choose their own storage
and shipping companies, but
now this service is contracted
for through competitive bidding.
The quality shipper is at a
disadvantage with the cut-rate
firm because of higher costs.
Mr.. Gore said Security Stor-
age previously had so much
Government work that it oper-
ated most of the time at
capacity, no matter how much
it expanded facilities. The
company centered most of its
attention on order taking and
operations. but now has had to
give much attention to sales
and advertising. plus greater
efficiency to reduce costs.
AS a result of more agrees
sive salesmanship, it has in
creased its non-Government
overseas business 40 per cent,
Mr.. Gore said. A major factor
in this has been embassy work.
Because of its quality-type
Of operations, the company
pays above average wages and
other higher costs. but has been
successful in introducing more
efficient handling and tighten
ing up all the way around, he
declared.
More aggressive advertising
in newspapers, radio and tele-
vision has been an important
factor in the steady increase in
volume, he added.