davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
SMYRNA AUCTION
CENTER
Offers A New Complete
Auction Service

Want to sell your household
furnishings, farm equipment,
stock or what have you? We will
handle all details and sell on
your premises or ours. Avoid all
headaches and confusion by call
ing OIL 1894.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated January "a. 1861
To The Above Named Defendant,
If this summons is served perron.I,,
upon you. then, in case of your fsiIurs.
within 20 days after such service. ex.
elusive of the day of service, to serve on
PLAINTIFFS attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
II personal service Ia aot made upon
you and If this summons is published a.
required by statute. then, In case of your
failvre. within 20 days from service By
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney nam@d above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
FRANK R HAYES,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

FOR RENT-Apt., 4 rms and
bath. Heat, hot water and stove
furnished. $65 per month. Phone
OIL 3-8450 or OIL 3-9456.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

50 OLDs Super Fordor $23s5
Sedan. Two tone. power
steering. power bra kes,
heater, radio. WV. fires,
loaded with extras, one own
er, very clean. extra good
condition.
So OLDs "9s" Holiday $2o95
Sedan. Getaway trans. pow
er brakes. power steering.
electric windows, electric
seat. several extras. very
clean.
E58 OLDS "98" Holiday $7395
Sedan. Power steering. pow
er brakes. heater. radio,
electric windows. air sus-
pension. power seat; loaded
with accessories. WV. tires,
low mileage. extra good.
one owner.
5s OLDs "ss" Super A. $l975
DR.. Sedan. Power steering.
power brakes. heater. radio.
loaded with extras. WV.
tires. low mileage. very
clean. one owner.
So OLDS Dynamic Abr. $I7q5
Sedan. Power steering, pow
er brakes. heater. radio. W.
W. tires. several extras. very
clean.
So OLDS Dynamic 2-Dr. $I695
Sedan. Power brakes. power
steering. healer. radio, WV.
tires. extra good.
So OLDS Dynamic HoI. $l795
2-Dr. Sedan. Jetaway trans.
power steering, power
brakes, loaded with extras,
extra good condition.
So PLYMOUTH Savoy $I3q5
Coupe SPIT. Hardiop. 2-Dr..
TorquefIiie. s-cyl.. power
steering, heater, defrosfer.
radio. several extras. very
good condition.
ST BUICK 4-Dr. Riviera $I5q5
Roadmasfer. Full power. plus
heater. radio. WV. tires;
loaded with extras. very
sharp.
81 OLDS 2-Dr. Super $I595
HoI. Sedan. Jefaway trans.
power steering. power
brakes. heater. radio. sever
al extras. extra good condi-
fion.
SEVERAL MORE USED CA
DeSoTO. STUDEBAKE
Farmers )
DUPONT Blvd Phone OIL
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
HELP WANTED

!. FULL OR PART TIME Avon
Representative needed Sew
eral territories open for women
who are interested in having
good steady income. Experience
unnecessary. Call REdfield A.
2433 or Myrtle 7-636l or write
Box 662, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
Used Car
SAVINGS

81 OLDs 2-Dr. Holiday $I495
Sedan. Full power. plus heat
er. radio. WV. tires. plenty
OF extra equipment, low
mileage. Must see to appre-
ciate.
81 OLDS Abr. Holiday $I595
Sedan. Full power. radio,
heater. WV. tires. lots of ex-
fras. The kind Of OIds you
dream about.
81 OLDS Super 2-Dr. $I495|
Hol. Heater, radio. back-up
lights. several extras. low
mileage. extra good. one
owner.
81 DODGE coronet q sIoq5
Dr.. Sedan. Auto. trans. heat
er, radio. WV. tires. very
good.
81 STUDEBAKER Silver $9q5|
Hawk Coupe. FIiehtomafic.
heater. radio. WV. tires,
extra good condition.
So OLDS Super 4-Dr. $975I
Sedan. Heater. radio, power
steering. power brakes. WV.
tires. Good for several thou
sand miles.
So OLDS 4-Dr. Holiday $i095
Sedan. Jetaway trans. pow
er steering. power brakes.
heater. radio. WV. fires,
several more extras; lots of
miles left; extra good.
So FORD Custom Fordor $745
Heater. radio. several ex-
fras, very good condition.
So FORD Convertible $595
Black, Fordomatic. heater.
radio, power steering. sew
eral extras. WV. tires.
So BUICK Red Conv. $q75
Full power. radio. heater,
WV. fires, new top. Must
see to appreciate.
SIS OLDS Tudor Sedan s625
Auto. trans. power brakes,
radio. heater. WV. tires;
good for long trips.
SIS PLYMOUTH tsl Belv. $595
Abr. Sedan. White wall
tires. heater. radio. Lots of
miles left.
SIS MERCURY Monterey S525
Abr. Sedan. STD. trans,
heater. radio. WV. tires,
several extras. very good
condition.
RS - FORD. PLYMOUTH,
II. CHEVROLET, ETC.
''uppIy Co.
3-6osl smyrno. Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
NOTICES
NESMlTH RADIO & N
On Call
7 Days a Week
RADIO TV ANTENNA
INSTALLATIONS
OIL 3-7239
l East Street
Clayton, Delaware
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Cosrt Of the Stats q
Delaware In and for Kent County
THOMAS H PEARCE
Plaintiff.
".
MEDIA RUTH TOLLIVER PEARCE
Defendant
The State Of Delaware
To The Sheriff of Kent County,
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
SO that. within 20 days after service here
OF upon defendant. exclusive of the dav
OF service. defendant shall serve xnon
George X. Wright. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attor-
new whose address is South State Street.
plant. WIG eo'n-
To serve upon defendant a COPY hereof
and OF the complaint.
III the defendant cannot be served per.
sonally, to publish this profess as re-
quired by statute
FRANK R HAYES,
Pn,tnonotary
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

FOR SALES 8N Ford trac-
tors, 2 B John Deere, WD Allis-
Chalmers, 335 MINI. Moline, 2
New Holland forage harvesters,
Fox harvester w/motor, 2 garden
tractors, combines, corn pickers,
ChrysIer irrigation pump w/2000
#. pipe, and other implements.
c. Stanley Short & Son, Dupont
Boulevard, Cheswold, Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

FOR RENT-Trailer at Duck
Creek Trailer Park, Smyrna. Ex-
cellent condition. Possession on
or before Feb. /. Mrs. Walter
Mattiford. OIL 1880.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Crab Grass Discouraged
By Shade From Trees

Troubled with crab grass?
Then plant more shade trees
on the lawn.
Crab grass flouriSheS best
in full sun. Shade from trees
diScourages 1t.
Trees to inhibit crab grass
should be properly located, so
that they cast shadows on
lawn areas exposed to the hot
midday and afternoon sun.
Excessive shade, of course,
should be avoided. The Cor
rect amount Of shade should
be attained.
Light, dappled shade Of
white birch and mimoS& and
scarlet oak IL ideal. Summer
turf grasses other than crab
Evening star., 1961-04-21

grass will thrive well under
meath these trees. Any Of the
oaks, sugar maple, European
Linden may also be used. Mix
the species, planting tall trees
with shorter one, such as dog
wood, the sorrel tree, even an
apple tree or two.
But avoid shallow rooted
trees such as the Norway
maple, brittle trees like the
silver maple or poplars whose
roots clog drains.
Shade trees should be kept
pruned so that air will circu-
late readily through and be-
meath their branches. Lower
limbs can be raised" (re-
moved by pruning.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
rAE vENINo s1A1, ws.hins.., {, Fassy AptA A. lSsI

ington, Inc. and its affiliated
associations have been pro-
Nding.
Just a few Of the many al
most -taken-for- fea-
lures that distinguish the
1961-modern average home
from those Of the past: I'M
proved plumbing and wiring,
better quality windows and
doors, double-glasS window
panes, q additiOn al closets,
firepla C eS, more cabinets
made Of better materials. i'm
proved insulation, and. in
many cases, Air-conditioning.
Ten years ago most Of
these would have been extra
cost luxuries, but today they
are being paid for out Of the
money saved by the housing
industry's research efforts to
provide more house for the
money.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Research and Comfort
By JAMES W. PEARSON
Executive Vice President,
Homs Builders ksSoeiaIieM Of
MstrOpolitOn Washington

housing industry's version OF
manufacturing'S "Standardt-
zation Of parts
Naturally, no one in the
housing picture-least Of all
the builders and their pros
pectS-iS looking for stand
ization Of the styling Of the
finished product. Every one
cherishes his own individ-
uality in taste and styling.
But this can be preserved
even when factory techniqueS
are applied to the building Of
. home. The variety Of design
Evening star., 1961-04-21

and styling is infinite even
with standard parts.
You Control Cost
II you wonder why the
price Of the home doesn't go
down drastically, the answer
10 simple: You. the buyer,
want more house for the same
money, rather than q 1916
model home for less money,
and that's what the members
Of the Home Builders ASsoci-
alton Of Metropolitan Wash
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Home buyers are getting
more for their money than
ever before. Research is help
ing to give them that in
creased value, plus more
comfort and INABILITY.
Thanks to q variety Of dol
lar-Saving techniques and
new materials developed by
the home building industry
and manufacturers during
the postwar era. the real
value Of new homes has in
creased far more than their
actual cost.
United States Department
Of Commerce figures show
that the cost index Of new
housing increased 80 per cent
during the period 1947-1956.
But, at the same time, the
value index-what might be
called value received-rose So
per cent.
According to the Research
Institute Of the National As
sociation Of Home Builders,
this m ore houSe-for-yo
dollar trend began with the
adoption Of efficient mass
production tec h nj q u eS by
homo builders - a trend
which Is continuing and
being refined through con-
slant research.
Cost Cutting
Some specific cost-cuttinG
techniqueS developed by
home builders include: Faster
construction time, use Of
component parts. pre-cutting
and pre-finishing Of mate
rials, and modular dimen-
sioning - the latter is the
Evening star., 1961-04-21

$3O.00O all homes one price
includes everything as shown!
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Egan Protests Military Ruling

Gov William A. Egan has pro- tested a recent change in military specifications for Alaska potato procurement and asked that it be reconsidered.
 In a telegram to ]. J. Weiss of the military subsistence Sup ply .ageney's purchasing division in Chicago, the governor said the change in specifications Twill in- rease cost to the military and work an unnecessary hardship on Alaska growers who have satis- factorily supplied the military
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
|Slikok Valley Entries
 ' aI<e Garden Honors

# That the Soldatna area can
 produee prize winning vegetables
 was proven again this past week end by the number of blue and Bed ribbons. brought back by Mrs. Ed Ciechanski and the Tommy Corr family on entries submitted in the 12th Annual Fair held sss.Aug. 25-27 at Homer.
 M soldatna area All club mem- bers also are proudly displaying ribbons awarded on sewing ex- =hibits, vegetables, livestock, and other entries. Larry Lancashire, local potato grower, also had Vegetables on exhibit but did not attend the fair and has not re- eeived word as yet on how they placed. -ss.s-s --s
 @ The Tommy Corr family earn Cd q total of 38 ribbons, includ- ing 2d blue, 16-red and 2 white ones. Corr is hor1esteading and dairy farming in the Slikok Val Icy vicinity on Kalifonsky Beach Road. Mrs. Corr is. teacher in Soldatna schools. Awards pre- sented the Corr children will count toward future college schol- arships undefs a.H Club sponsor ship.
 Mrs. Cienchanski, also in the Slikok Valley area, wen, blue rib
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

with quality potatoes for the past 20 years ;
 Egan said the decision of the military also represents a threat to other Alaska growers of agri- cultural productivity and added:
 In view of the long record of Alaskans in supplying military with quality products at compet- itive prices, see no reason for discrimination shown in the re- cent change of specifications. I sincerely hope the decision will be reversed for bidding on Sep
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

bons for placing first on white, purple and red potatoes; first on red cabbage; and first on toma- toes, both green and red, grown by hydroponties culture in chemi- eal solution. She also received red ribbons on carrots and sun flower display.
 MT. and Mrs. Corr won blne ribbons on both white and pur- pie kohlrabi, cabbage, broccoli, summer squash, peas and cauli- flower, as well as first for hav- ing the largest eauliflower on exhibit, the largest kohlrabi, and the largest broccoli. In addition, they were awarded a blue ribbon on a male horse exhibited in the livestock show.
 In the largest vegetable class, Mr. and Mrs. Corr reeeiyed red ribbons on squash and cabbage. White ribbons, designating third place, were given them on po- tatoes and red cabbage.
 The Corrs also received red ribbons for strawberries, kale; in photography. and in the flower section on sweet peas, sweet williams, marigolds, violas, baby blue eyes and on Johnny jump ups.
 In the 4-H section. Tommy, Corr " earned blue ribbons efs yearling Jersey heifer, in pho tography, in second year gar denfng display and on lettuce and radishes. He won red ribbons on peas, cauiifloyer, scabhage and potatoes.
 Larry Mark Corr, in the All section, was awarded blue ribbons on Holstein heifer calf, and on peas, radishes and potatoes. He received 3 red ribbon for first year garden display.
 Other All Club members, who went to Homer with Mrs. bill Kitchens Friday morning and re. turned Saturday evening, were Louise Grange, Patty Ash, Ruby Jones, John Jackson and, Bill Kitchens. :. .&ssk
 Louise Grange brought. back a red ribbon on "a blouse she ex- hibited in the clothing section. Patty Ash won blue ribbons on blouse, skirt and a crocheted rug. Ruby Jones got a red ribbon on crocheted rug; Bill Kitchens a red ribbon on a lamp he had made and wired for electricity. John Jackson won 8 red ribbon for goat cheese.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Page Nine

tember-October requirements
 The specification change in- wolves an additional requirement that potatoes must De of "moder- ately skinned or better' quality. Alaska potatoes have tender skins when newly harvested, and would find it difficult to meet the add ed specification.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Newest

Soldotna Alaska was the sec ond city to incorporate after the territory became state.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

passenger fight arrivals for July also time within
Is minutes of schedule time These figures for all Al pas
fights operated in the month of july and are believe
the best onme figures in the industry As for August expect
to do even better.
Whether it's scheduling reservations baggage handling any
other service strive to bring jet speed and efficiency from
the ground make Eastern the worlds dependable
airline with the worlds most satisfied passengers.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

official cooperation. Artists
copyrights are so firm that
Mendelssohn's heirs still col
lect royalties whenever his
Wedding March" is played.
Spanish playwrights receive 10
per cent royalties. The most
prolific is Alfonso Paso, who
usually has nine plays produced
each season.
There is a story told of an ice
cream vendor on the Costa
Brava refusing to sell any to a
Frenchman, who complained
that this was sheer discrimina-
ton and demanded to know,
why not?" The vendor told
him why not: Taste it."
Alexander Paal also claimed
discrimination when he was de-
MED the necessary approval
from the United States Consul
late in Madrid for his automo-
bile club drivers license, be-
cause his California license had
expired. 1--WE are busy men
here" a consulate official ex-
planned. I'VE are not the Motor
Vehicle Bureau" Paal said he
knew they were busy men, be-
Evening star., 1961-08-08

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) -
She tried to get it written out
of the script or at least toned
down, but she failed. So, Doris
Day, who has scared to No. 1
boxoffice star by playing
clean-living American girls on
the screen, had to get intox-
Gated the first time for q
scene in Touch Of Mink"
Doris drinks Scotch in this
movie to a point where she
passes out in the arms of CO.
star Cary Grant. 1t was all
new to the actress, who not
only hasn't done such a scene
before for the cameras but is
q teetotaler in real life.
Asked how she felt playing
O. scene contrary to her per-
sonal convictions and philoso-
ply she explained: I'm an
actress hope! And in this
picture I'm playing q girl
named Evy-not one named
Doris Day. As long as q scene
is in good taste I'll do it. Re-
member how amusing and de-
lightful Carlo was when she
became spiffed on champagne
in 'Ninotchka'?"
Tipsy scenes actually are top
favorites in the categories OF
most actors and actresses. They
give a performer the chance
to cut loose and explode into
histrionic fireworks - ham 1t
up and chew scenery all over
the place.
Ever stop to think Of how
many Academy Oscars have
been handed to stars who have
featured spectacular drunk
scenes? This year the two fore
most citations went to players
of drunk roles-Burt Lancas-
ter in. ELMER Gantry" and
Elizabeth Taylor in Butter
field g."
In previous years the stag
gers brought Oscar acclaim to
Ray Milland (''The Lost Week.
end'D, Thomas Mitchell
("Stagecoach"); Claire Trevor
cKey Largo"), Lionel Barry
more GA Free Soul"), James
Dunn CA Tree Grows in
Brooklyn"), Vivien Leigh GA
Streetcar Ma m d Destroy,
Ronald Colman GA Double
LifeD, Bette Davis .('Danger-
ous"), Gloria Grahame ("The
Bad and the Beautiful")
Humphrey Bogart CAfrican
Queen"), Helen Hayes ("The
Sin Of Madelon Claudet"), and
Van Heflin CJohnny Eager")
While not so officially rec
ognized by statuettes from fell
low actors, other screen turns
down the alcoholic road have
become almost as memorable.
For instance who could forget
Katharine Hepburn's uproar-
ious champagne binge in "The
Evening star., 1961-08-08
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

MALAGA: This column, be-
ing written on the night train
from Madrid, should have 20
datelines, one for each stop.
But the passing towns all look
alike at night-one long, dark
mass, relieved now and then by
a street lamp or. when the
clouds permit, the moonlight
glancing off a steel rail.
A new experience was mine
soon after the train left Ma
drid-a check on my passport
while travelling inside a coun-
try's borders. A local Peter
LORE, in a gesture I hadn't
seen since the Pearl White
serials-he raised his lapel to
uncover his badge-asked to
see my papers.
The security policeman had
reason to be suspicious, or at
least puzzled, when he first
spotted me. My jacket came
from New Delhi, my shirt from
Tokyo, shoes from London and
tie from Rome. But the cigaret
I was smoking didn't dangle
from my lips, nor did I hold
it between thumb and fore
finger. I smoked it the way an
American does.
Yet, why would one of those
Americans, to whom even a
DC6 is like a covered wagon,
be travelling on q train, the
secret ? policeman may have
reasoned. Hence the checkup.
The trains in Spain don't 60
mainly to Malaga. I could have
taken a train to the North, to
check on the rumor that sew
eral Goyas, Ell Grecos and
VelaSquezes have been discov-
cred there and will be brought
to the Prado Museum. This will
mean more portraits of Felipes,
CarloSes, Alfonsos and their
offspring, varying only in the
Roman numerals after each
monarch's name.
The Prado already is jam
Evening star., 1961-08-08

med with these royal portraits
in all sorts of poses. including
on horseback. Oddly enough,
most Of these artists couldn't
paint q horse. but could make
the subjects face look like one.
= =
hereby withdraw that state
ment. not because it is lese-
majeste, but only because II
would be giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy in the fielc
Of art. In Hollywood I once ar.
gued with Daryl zanuck, who
kept repeating that he could
see no merit in the Mona Lisa
I've been to the Louvre SO
times, studied it so times and
tell you the Mona Lisa is moth
ing, nothing"
Daryl" I heard my ally,
Ernst Lubitsch. say to the pro-
ducer, there are three pictures
I would like to own: The Mona
Lisa, q picture of Daryl Zanuck
looking at the Mona Lisa, and
q picture Of the Mona Lisa look
ing at Daryl Zanuck."
incidentally, two other film
producers have been having
trouble-not with art but with
camels. Sam Bronston needed
some for King of Kings" in
Spain, and managed to acquire
only three. Sam Spiegel OBJ
tanned 5000 Of them for his
desert battalions in Lawrence
Of Arabia" now being filmed in
Jordan.
AS soon as this camel scene
is over, Spiegel may transfer
his operations to Almeira, in
Southeast Spain, which has IA
miles Of beach and sand dunes.
In Jordan, hes struggling with
dust storms, sand crabs, 120-
d degree heat and the water
shortage. The drivers who bring
in water, at So a gallon. stop en-
route to take showers.
In Spain, artists find great
Evening star., 1961-08-08
HOLLYWOOD
TippIers (Acting) Win Oscars
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

Philadelphia Story" Marie
Dressler's warm and lovsble
drunk, Marthy, in anna Chris
tie" with Garbo, Marilyii Mon
roe's whimsical splurge in "The
Prince and the Show Girl, >
Cables tense drinking session
before whisking Scarlet OHara
up the stairs in ."Gone With
the Wind" Joan Crawford &
compulsive drinking in "Hu-
moresque." Gary CooperS mer-
ry alcoholic round in, Love
in the Afternoon" Jack Lem
mons in 1.-THE Apartment, "
Lew Ayres' lost young man in
Holiday" with Katharine Hep
burn and Monroe Owsley doing
the same character in an ear
lier film version of the Donald
Ogden Stewart play with Ann
Harding and Mary Astor?
Still others: Gregory Peck
as; F. Scott Fitzgerald in Be
loved Infidel," James Deans
bravura drunk scene toward
the end of Giant" and Rita
Hayworth's reckless imbibine
before she does a strip-tease
to Put the Blame on Name
in Zelda.
- -
In movies soon to be seen
we have promise Of two stand
out tippling sequences besides
that of Doris Day in Touch
of Mink" They are Rosalinc
RuSSell's first encounter with
the Japanese beverage, saki
in "a Majority Of One" anc
Bette Davis bout with the girl
bottle in "a Pocketful of Mir
acles." ..
Cocktail bars around the cor
ner from a theater displaying
a sincerely done drunk" movie
have been known to do a tidy
business after the show. Hasn't
it been pointed out time and
again that audiences sitting in
rapt attention in the darkened
theaters are unconsciously in
fluences by the actions of the
characters going through their
make-believing upson the
screen? Real-life tipplerssw watch
your step! ~,
Evening star., 1961-08-08
See the man
who makes, ),
you feel
10 feet tall

The patriot President who
swore eternal hostility
against every form oftyranny
over the mind of man." See
ing him makes you feel as
tall as he, 10 feet of bronze
from head to toe. See him ona
D. c. TRANSIT SIGHTsEE-
ING TOUR. Modern air-con-
ditioned motor coach with
big, clear windows. Choose
from 8 tours 2 to 8 hours In
length, 500 to 14.oO (under
IL, half-fare). Expert driver
guides. Tickets at hotels,
travel agents or at DC. Tran
sit System terminal, 1925
Penna. Ave-, NV. lat 18th
St. Phone Federal $780,
WE'LL cAlL FOR YOU. no CHARGE
Evening star., 1961-08-08

cause they had not as yet taken
down Eisenhower's photo.
That was the week in which
a controversy began over need
less expenditures at overseas
army bases. President Kennedy
invited complainers to write
him. Paal cabled JFK, men,
tioning the Eisenhower photo.
Twenty-four hours later he had
his drivers license.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Your time is on time at Eastern

Making up schedules thing But making them work
another.
To bring you ssecond accuracy scheduling Eastern has
taken special steps eliminate delays in akeo and landing
doing everything possible to get you there time.
As result of this continuing effort 919o of Easerns pas
senger fight departures in July right the with
in Is minutes of being exactly time What's 873% of
Evening star., 1961-07-28

} OUerfIOsU IN the Store - Too Many fOi|
Our Patio - FOIIOaU the signs TO other
featured departments im the stores
Evening star., 1961-07-28

ITO volts, 7Hz omps, to use
on sash or easement windows!