davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Financial Aid
Enables Students
To Attend Summer
School Programs

A number of the Smyrna
Special School Districts stud
ents are in attendance at state
wide summer school programs
this month. In many cases, the
attendance for these programs
was made possible by the vari-
Gus community organizations of
the Smyrna District. Paul Smith,
who will be in Latin II next
year, will be in attendance this
summer at the National Con-
vention of Junior Classical
League in Bloomington, Indiana.
Paul will represent the Della
ware delegation at the week
long conference of classical Ian
guage students at the Univers-
ity of Indiana. His expenses
are being paid by the Silver
Eagles of Smyrna. Lucille Fisch-
er, Margaret Ann Crawford, Re-
becca Reynolds, Nicky Rosella,
Ed. Sterling, Tom Mills, and
Fred Myers are in attendance
this summer at the Delaware
State Music Camp. Organiza-
tions sponsoring these students
include: the Silver Eagles, the
Smyrna PTA, the 10th Century
Club, the Smyrna Lions Club,
and the Clayton Century Club.
Wanda Fischer is in attendance
at the Delaware Citizenship
Camp. Her attendance at this
camp, which stresses citizen
ship in government, is sponsor
ed by the Silver Eagles. Edwin
S. Zippe, one of the graduates
of the Smyrna Special School
District and presently teacher
of Social Studies at Alexis |.
DUPONT High School, will be in
charge of certain aspects of the
Delaware Citizenship Cal m p
Program. Hope Hutchinson,
Ronald Cox, and Thomas Run
dell will be attending the Del
aware Science Camp this sum-
lmer under the sponsorship of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, the
Smyrna Lions Club, and the
Smyrna PTA. Students at most
of these camps are chosen on
a competitive basis with one
or two selected from each
school district of the state SC
that wide participation is en-.
couraged. Students gain much
at these summer camps by botf
the opportunity of meeting 9th.
er students of equal interest:
from other areas of the state
and from instruction and train
ing under specialists in variou.
fields.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Jones Renamed
Head of Dentists

The Delaware State Board of
Dental Examiners at its regular
annual meeting reelected DR..
Ralph B. Jones to serve a third
term as president of the organ
ization. DR.. Jones, a graduate
of Temple University School of
Dentistry has practiced his pro-
fession in Smyrna since 1888
and has served as a member of
the Dental Examining Board for
the past nine years.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Church Council
Asks Balls, Bats
For Children of
Migrant Workers

The Rev. James M. Bush,
chaplain, serving with the Del
marva Council of Churches S
working with migrant workers
in the Smyrna-Clayton area, has
need for used baseball equip
ment for recreational use by
children of the migrants. Chap
lain Bush has come from the
Boston, Mass, area. Baseball
bats and mitts, as we'll as other
articles will be appreciated for
his program. Anyone having
such equipment for boys and
willing to contribute it to a
worthy cause is asked to leave
the articles at the office of The
Smyrna Times. Women of the
churches in this area are MAX
ing an attempt also to assemble
health kits, essential toilet ar
ticles, and used clothing for the
migrant workers boys and girls.
The clothing and health kits
should be taken to the churches
until picked up. Details of the
handling of the clothing will be
in the hands of local church
workers. Chaplain Bush has
found deplorable conditions ex-
listing in this area for the MGR
ants and will appreciate any
help that interested persons will
give in the assembling of the
above needed articles.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Poppy Sale Here
Nets $l95; Leader
Thanks Workers

Mrs. Ollie Loose, poppy chair
man for the American Legion
Auxiliary in Smyrna, expressed
thanks today to the volunteers
who helped in this years men,
orial observance. They are: Mrs.
Edward Everhart, Mrs. William
Stafford, Mrs. James Rogers,
Mrs. George Scout, Mrs. Carl
ton Smith, Mrs. James David
son, Mrs. Ben Weaver, Mrs. Will
liam Long, Mrs. Lloyd Pleasan-
ton, Mrs. George David, Mrs,
Vernon Ford, Mrs. Henry Bush,
Mrs. Clarence Urian, Mrs. Har-
ry Regener, Terri and Dottie
Pleasanton, Jane and Sue Urian,
Ruth Ann Westrod, Mary Ellen
Blow, Linda Hutchins, Arlene
Turner, Louise Chase, Lavena
and Lois Weed, Kathy and Rita
Diemicki, jeanne Abba, Lynn
Shallenberger, Betty Ann Dav-
is, Carolyn Sibitzky, Cindy and
Cathy Carrow, Jerry Mercan-
danti, Carol 10 Behrens, Pat
Ellery, Georgianna and Karen
Whaley, Deanna Smith, Joyce
Getty, Lois Green, Marion Bax-
ter, Laura Stafford, Susie Ellis,
: Janice and Nancy Rochester,
| Patty Rebar, Susan Green, Don
ma Pleasanton, Karen Nichols,
) Carol Ann Brown, Linda Dukes,
/ Chris Kruchen, Gayle Everhart,
Gayle Craig, Judy Weaver, Sally
Cooper, Joyce Archer, Charlan
; Robinson, Jeanne Darrell, Kaye
/ Kraus, Roberta Bedwell, Bar
: bara Cooper, Janice Wilder.
: Contributions made by those
, who wore memorial poppies
: amounted to $l95.04 which will
/ go directly into the rehabili-
tation and child welfare funds
: of the American Legion Auxil-
iary to help disabled veterans
or members of their families.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
'Iassie' Receives
Certificate from
Bible School

The Daily Vacation Bible
School at Asbury Methodist
Church was closed with appro-
pirate exercises on Friday morn
ing. The program was in charge
of the pastor, the Rev. ]. How
ard Link, who served as direc-
tor of the school. With the
theme: Living for Jesus" the
two-week school sessions had
an enrolment of $50, with SO
teachers and helpers added. Lor.
raine Cole, Patsy Mofitt, ano
Jack Poore were in charge oi
the music. transportation was
arranged by committee which
included Mrs. William Willis
Mrs. Townsend Vaughn, anc
Mrs. Franklin Morris III. The
collections, which were taker
each day, will be sent to Gil
bert White, nine-year old Ap.
ache Indian, at the Theadore
Roosevelt School at Fort Ap.
ache, Arizona. The program
each day included songs, stor.
les, games, and crafts. 'Las.
sic" Christensen, a collie dog
who visited the school each day,
received a certificate of appre.
citation for faithful attendance
and kindness to all children. y
Ten young children delivered
short addresses on phases OF
the theme. They included We
Are Happy, We Are Obedient
We Meet Temptation, We Win
Others, We Are Forgiving, We
Are Kind, We Turn From Sin
We Serve, We Are Saved By
the Cross.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Hunting Season on
Upland Game Set;
To Allow Use of
Dogs in Sussex

Upland game seasons and
limits for the 1861 license year
were established by the Della
ware Game and Fish Commits
sion in regular meeting this
week. The Commission is en-
powered by the General Assem-
bly, to regulate seasons and linn
its following a public hearing
held at least go days prior to
changing any rule or regulation.
The members of the Board con-
sidered both the points of view
of Delaware sportsmen along
with recommendations of the
technical staff and have set sea-
sons practically in line with
those of last year with one ex-
ception. The shotgun season on
the white-tailed deer will be
January IL and l3, 1862. In
Sussex County only it will be
legal to use dogs during the
two-day big game season. The
deer kill each year in Sussex
County since the initial shotgun
season in 1854 has averaged
far below the numbers taken in
either of our two northern
counties. This has been attribut-
ed to the increased difficulty in
hunting deer in this more heav-
lily wooded section of the state.
Deer kill for the state of Del
aware by season and county:
(Shotgun only 1854, January l.,
2, A, New Castle 204, Kent 24l,
Sussex so, total sos; 1855, JAM
uary 7, 8, New Castle ITO, Kent
l34, Sussex II, total 26l; 1856,
January 6, 7, New Castle 73,
Kent SO, Sussex So, total 229;
1857, January A, S, New Castle
80, Kent l22, Sussex SO, total
248; 1857, November 8, 9, New
Castle l0l, Kent l58, Sussex
ITO, total 369; 1858, November
IA, Is (Statewide), New Castle
I55, Kent 173, Sussex II, No
vember IL in Sussex County
only "a, full total 423; 1859,
November l3, IA, New Castle
l9l, Kent 235, Sussex 1872, tot
al 558. In the last twenty-four
months both the highway kill
and the crop damage by deer in
some parts of Sussex has indi-
Gated that the herd is now build
ing up rapidly. The Commission
feels that an overpopulation in
this part of the State may be
brought into line with the
amount of range available, thus
reducing to a minimum dam
age to the farmers field crops
The Commission feels that to
carry out its policy of main
tanning a deer herd that will
provide sport without being ar
undue burden to the farmer re
quires an increased annual har
vest in this county. Experience
Continues on PAGE Fourl
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Truman Blasts
6. O. P, Soils
For Bermuda

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 CAP).-
Former President Harry s.
Truman sailed for Bermuda
today after firing a verbal shot
at the Republican National
Committee.
He said the committee was
absolutely out Of line" in char
acterizing in its publication.
Battle Line, some Of President
Kennedy's State Department
appointments as Dean Ache
son retreads."
Men of experience" Mr..
Truman called the appointees.
Defending Mr.. Aeheson, who
was his Secretary Of State, Mr.,
Truman said, There were no
major blowoutS made by Dean
Acheson. The major blowouts
were made after ! left the
White House"
Mr.. Truman and his wife
sailed to join their Son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Daniel, and two grand
children, in Bermuda. They
plan to spend three weeks there
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Girl, Il, Shot to Death;
Victim of 'HorsepIoy'

A ninth grade Sousa Junior
High School student was fatally
shot yesterday during a ses-
sion of "horSeplay" in a neigh
boris home, police reported.
Police identified her as Car
olyn Roberts, IA, Of 5000 Ben
ming road Sc, daughter Of
Mrs. Lillian Roberts. She died
at the District General Hospi-
tai at 7:25 pm, nearly three
hours after the shooting in a
neighbor'S home.
Homicide Detective Sergt. Pc
ter ZaZanis said seven young
sters, three of them under IL,
were in the house. Three were
in the rear bedroom dancing,
the detective said, when one
youth drew a .25 caliber pistol
from his belt.
Detective Zazanis quote d
Carolyn as asking him not to
shoot her. But, the officer con-
tinued, he pointed the gun at
her and it went off. Carolyn
was shot in the forehead. po-
lice said.
One youngster called police,
and the youth was apprehend-
ed outside Of the home on the
street. He was accused Of homl-
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Bomb Tip Clears
Alexandria Movie

A bomb scare emptied the
Centre Theater at 1913 North
Quaker Lane in the aFirlington
Shopping Center Of Alexandria
last night.
Wade Pearson, district man.
ager for the Neighborhood
Theaters Of Virginia, said in
anonymous caller phoned the
box office at 9:32 PM, warn
ing that there was a bomb ir
the theater.
For the safety Of the 600
patrons. Mr.. Pearson said, the
house lights were turned on
and everyone was asked to
leave. He said the theater was
evacuated quickly and quietly.
The last feature showing of
Where The Boys Are" had
just started.
Alexandria police searched
the theater but found no bomb.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Dominieons Expe|
u. Vice Consul
BY the Associated Press

The Dominican Republic has
expelled United States Vice
Consul James A. Mcnamara,
accusing him Of giving out
erroneous information about
the Dominican Republic. the
State Department said last
night.
The department did not 60
into details but emphasized
that as far as it is concerned
there is no lack Of confidence
in Mr.. Mcnamara. described as
an able young career officer.
He has been reassigned to the
United States Embassy in San
Salvador, the capital Of FL Sal
vador.
American republics at a hem
isphere meeting in Costa Rica
last August convicted the die
tatorship of Generalissimo Ra-
fael Trujillo Of a plot to as
sassinate the President Of Ven
ezuela and the hemisphere ma
tions agreed to break diplo-
matte relations with the Do
minican Republic. The United
States and the Dominican Re-
public. however. maintain con-
sular relations.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

ord as favoring an obscene lit
erature bill, the regulation Of
crime commissions. a habitual-
offender law and a law making
it legal to introduce expert
handwriting evidence at a GRIM
inal trial.
The association took no &C
tion on q proposed law to curb
"glue shifting" by persons
under 81 years. Of age.
The obscenity law Endorsed
would make it a crime to fur
nish obscene literature to
youths under IS.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Day Center Honors
Voluntary Workers

Sargent House, an interde-
nominotional day center for re-
tired persons at 925 Seventeenth
street NV, last week awarded
certificates and pins to club
volunteers.
Awards given In recognition
| of more than $50 hours service
were presented to Lancelot Su-
kert Of 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV. Arthur C. Irwin Of l0506
South Dunmore street. Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Ole Swenson
of 2014 Thirty-firSt place Sc.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Prosecutors Back
Death Sentences
BALTIMORE, Feb. II "a

BALTIMORE, Feb. II (AP)
Maryland prosecutors yester.
day urged the General Assem-
bly, to reject a bill which abol-
ish capital punishment.
But the States Attorney:
Association, at its mid-wintel
meeting. gave its support tt
four other proposed bills.
The prosecutors went on rec.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

eide and sent to the Receiving
Home to await Juvenile Court
action. Police identified him as
William Allen, IT. Of the 5000
block Of Droke place Sc.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
NEW LIABILITY
LAW BEGINS
OFF MAIN STREET
DEEMS

Arizona legislation increasing
the financial responsibility re-
quired of operators and owners
of vehicles involved in accidents
took effect June %.
Within 60 days of receiving re-
ports of accidents involving death
or injury or property damage in
excess of 500, the state highway
department under the new law
must cancel the operators driv-
ing privileges and the owners
vehicle registrations except:
/. Operators or owners if
the owners had lawful liability
insurance on their vehicles to
the extent of $4,000 for death or
injury of one person, $40, 900 for
death or injury of two or more,
and $1,000 for property damage.
2. Operators of the vehicles
of others If the operators had
such insurance or a bond COW
ering their operation Of the ve-
hicles of others.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
ETHEL WATERS
ILL AND BROKE

PASADENA, Calf. Ethel
Waters, 81, who starred on the
Broadway stage and in the movies
and wrote a best-selling auto
biography, is broke today. the
Los Angeles Mirror reported.
Miss Waters lives with Pas
adena family and mas never
been happier" the article said
Thursday.
Miss Waters told the paper
she had bad heart.
'T'm not afraid to die, honey"
she said. ''In fact, I'm kinda
looking forward to it. know that
the Lord has his arms wrapped
around this big fat sparrow"
Her book was titled Ellis Eye
is on the Sparrow.
She said she once had a for
tune but where come from
people never get close enough
to money to get UP a working ac-
quaintance with it, so / didn't
know how to keep it,"
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07

The influence Of lobbyists and
pressure groups in Washington Is
sometimes thought to be 50 great
that they have been called the
Third House" of Congress. In
1860 there we're ten organizations
which reported spending more
than $4,000 trying to influence
legislation. Here they are: Vet
Grams of World War I--$2OO, ,623:
AFL ClO, National Headquar-
ters--$l2o,l57; American Farm
Bureau Federation - $lOl, 4l2:
American Legion--$oo,220 Ma
tional Education. Associations
$o6,ol4;; International Brother
hood of Teamsters--$oS, ,76S:
American Petroleum Institute =
$ol, 400: National Federation Of
Post Office Clerks --$85, 200: Ma
tional Farmers Union--$78, ,84l;
National Housing Conference
$76,367.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
STATE PRISON
FULL TO RAFTERS

FLORENCE The Arizona a
State Prison set a record as lo
more prisoners were admitted.
Now confined in the peniten-
tiary are 1888 persons. The fig
ure surpasses that of 1873 reg
istered a week ago. Normal cap
acity of the prison is l,25O.
The parole board met July 8 to
consider some so cases.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
FOOD SURPLUS
GIVEN TO NEEDY
BY TOM oKAY

More than million pounds of
surplus foods were distributed
to needy Arizona families dur
ing May, according to Fen Hill
dreth, state commissioner of
public welfare.
Retail value of the food dis
tributed in May was $342, 2,659.65,
said. Cost of operating the pro-
gram during the month was 3per
cent of the value of the commod-
tiles.
Food items distributed inclu-
ded flour, corn meal, rice, dry
milk, lard, beans, peanut butter,
rolled oats and canned pork and
gravy.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07

In lieu of SIS, ZOO liability in
surance policies or bonds, the
state may accept the equival-
ent in cash or securities. But
drivers and owners providing
proof of financial responsibility
for accident damages also must
show financial responsibility for
the future.
Heretofore, the minimum fin
ancial responsibility require
ment in Arizona has been Sill, 900
instead of SIS. ZOO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
c. K. Stokes Is Back In U.S.A. After
Is Months Cruise In Mediterranean

TRENHOLM, Mar, 10 MI
anl alts. W. 1. Stokes il5t had
a letter saying their son, Gar
land Kenneth Stokes. who is in
the Navy. Just landed back il the
USA at Newport, R. l., after be-
ms overseas in the Meditcr-
ranean area since August, 1859,
He expects To visit his parents
IN June, with his family.
Mr. and MIS-, A. G. Cleveland,
I'M Richmond. visited Mrs. Rosa
Palr2ore Sunday.
H Z. c. Libby ard her
mother Mrs Waller, Of North
Atteboro, Mass, spent Thursday
i@ht with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
month S visit. They also visited
Nh and Mrs r. J Willis While
here He was an employee of the
Willis Dairy Farm a good many
wears ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her mother. Mrs. H. M.
Kidd, at Columbia Sunday. She
returned with them to spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. |. Denoon. Carlton Steger. of
Hampton, spent the week end
with Nh and Mrs. ]. !. Denoon.
Monday visitors we're Snead De
noon, Of Richmond, and Brownie
Wil5urn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charlie Duke and
family ard Snead Wilburn. of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W. WIburn sunday. His
brother, Snead Wlbuun, is stay
ing for several days, visiting
other relatives and friends in the
community.
Mrs. NJ. D. Nunnally and
daughter. MrS. Eulia cambridge,
Of Richmond, Mir. and Mrs. Car
roll Palmore, Of PoWhatan, were
dinner guests Of Mr., and Mrs. N.
9. Palmorc Sunday,
Mn and Mrs Bobby Lucado
ard daughter Of Pamplin, visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Smith, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

MT. and Mrs. F.. w. BoatWright
were business visitors to Farm
vile and Richmond Friday. Little
Dennis BoatWright has a bad case
of the measles.
Mrs. Frances Palmore visited
Mrs D. H. Mcclure Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. G. B. Cosby, Sr.. who has
been quite sick at her home here,
is improving. Her husband is still
a shut-in.
The Home Mission Week of
Prayer began last week with the
Monday meeting held with Mrs.
R ]. Willis, Tuesdays meeting
with Mrs. R. H. H t C h e r,
| Wednesday with Mrs. Paul STRAIT
Ion. Thursday with Mrs. r. j.
Willis and Friday night at the
church, so the business wonan's
circle could attend.
Mrs. Sidney Stokes ard chill
dren visited Mrs. w. l. Stokes
Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Jones, who has
been in Richmond hospital for
treatment, is so much improved
that she expects to go and visit
her sister. Mrs. Madge Pattee.
at Singers Glen this week and
her daughter, Mrs. Madge Con-
nors, at Brookneal.
Mrs. Doris Martin and mother,
Mrs. Julia Jackson, were visitors
in the community Tuesday, and
Snead Wilburn returned to Rich
mond with them. He makes his
home with his niece, Mrs. Mar
tin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

WOODLANDS - n bOok13 il is
that
and confirm
in
O OF
Gu fromp rinceGe county,
o. OF
of acres
0 a o
the sum thirty shilngs
county Amelia
o to contain
possible
ward
Archer He lost it a in
a 0 T..
General Bradley t
f. 0
o On
Edna John d. Ethel
the il to w.
an wi N O arnvUc.
On March it t o and and
live here
a doorsa nda
oil o the
a
the
o II il
land is
10 he and rave trim.
thought that the
10 VOL in caplo n
0 S re o although has
come o "
Ne n The HdTh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

Gold Medallion Home provides two kinds Of comfort First tile
supemey modern comfort Of aecc living that includes 1000
clean SAFE silent automatic Electric Heat Second Of
knowing your home will stay modern to protect your investment
for years and years to
ELECTRIC HEATING from Electric Heat Pump from
ceiling cable wall panels Dashboard It gives WatoWa comfort
as clean electric light And operates year after year with
attention from you. Yet with vEPCo low home heating
Electric Heat costs install and enjoy than less
modern heating systems.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
This Gold Medallion outside means C0zer living inside!

AI-ELEC1RIc KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY worlds cleanest,
coolest automatic Includes electric hot water usually
from a new Quick Recovery Electric Water Heater
PLANNED brings night beauty to the
home guards the family with lighted stairs and halls pro-
vide5 lighted work areas and closets
FULL MODERN HORSEPOWER. with at least 150ampere
Electric Entry and plenty heavy duty and regular house
circuits switches and outlets for all lights and appliances
X!EolNIA ELEcIRIc and POWER coMRAnY <QEE4>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Everything you fry every salad you make will be better
when made with az0a Fried foods are criSpeT outside tender
and juicy insdepeHecty golden brown when you Marcia
For Salads MazOIa brings out the zes flavor Of your homemade
dessngs-makes them gardenfTesh and specially nutritious
tool At your goceTS clear glass bottles and in gallon tins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

MazOla when substituted for solid fats, helps cut
down saturated fats i'm your daily meals better
than any other leading brand. Mazda is best be-
cause of all leading brands of vegetable oils, only
Mazda is both unexcelled i'm pOly-unsaturates. :.
and LOSOest i'm saturates.
The ratio Ofpoly -unsaturates to saturates pro-
vided by corn oil is more than tsoice that of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
GoIden-Iiqht MazoIa' Corn OIL. best for
cutting down saturated fats in your diet!

other leading oil in grocery stores GUS Dept.
of Agriculture Reports = 1851. That's why
Mazda is best for cutting down saturated fats
in your diet.
Now, with the handy, handsome decanter, you
get more of Mazola's golden-light goodness
for frying, baking and salad making. Easy to
pour, easy to handle 80.
FADING BRANDS. ONLY MAZOLA IS CORN OIL
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Lecturer on Theft
Caught Stealing

NEWCASTLE ON TYNE,
England, Dec. IA CAP) A
lecturer on kleptomania - the
irresistible urge TO steal was
hailed into court yesterday for
stealing.
Mrs, Eletta Watts admitted
taking 81 worth of goods from
two stores but told the court:
II decided it would be nice
to take some things from shops
and bring them along to IL
lustrate my lecture and point
how easy it is to shoplift. Then
I planned to return the goods
the following day"
The magistrate was not con-
vinced by her excuse and fined
her $28 90 pounds.