davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

hotel (Which was never built),
it was not until 1870 that the
areas first Accommodation
a combination summer hotel
and Fall cunning camp-was
built nearby at what is now
Dewey Beach.
In 1872, a newly organized
Rehoboth Beach Camp-Meeting
Association of the Methodist
Episcopal Church bought a tract
near the present beach front
and laid out streets. The fol-
lowing year, two small hotels
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
is of Biblical origin.

is of Biblical origin.
That the English settlers who
settled there sometime prior to
1915 were people with deep re-
ligious feelings is evidenced by
the fact that they named the
area ''Rehoboth" meaning room
enough" (from Genesis 26:22).
While they undoubtedly enjoy
ed the oysters, clans and crabs
abundant in the nearby inland
bays and possibly did some salt
water and fresh water fishing,
these early settlers were most
ly farmers who grew corn,
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

wheat and other field crops on
large planta a ion-type tracts
Their churches, like their dwell
ings, were constructed of tim
Der cut from the woodlands
that surrounded their farms;
some of these wooded areas ex-
tended right down to the beach
es just as they do today.
Although construction of a
hotel was contemplated as ear
ly as 1855, when the State of
Delaware granted five acres of
beachland to a 'Rehoboth Ho-
tel Company" as a site for a
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

and some cottages were erect
ed.
However. the principal "at-
traction" of that period was the
"camp-meeting," which was To-
Gated in the vicinity of the pres
ent canal bridge, near the prin-
cipal approach to present day
Rehoboth Beach. The camp
ers," who came in horse-drawn
wagons, apparently brought all
their necessities with them and
were housed in small frame
tents" arranged in a circle.
While some may have slipped
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Plant Oriental
Poppies in Sept.

Oriental poppies planted in
September will make a very
snowy display next May and
June. They come in whites,
pinks, salmons, and reds as we'll
as the common brilliant scarlet.
Once established in a good,
sunny, well drained location,
they will continue to thrive for
years without dividing.
Also in September divide
those poppies that have become
too crowded. Poppies have a
long root like dandelion and
care must be taken when dig
ging them up.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
R. I'll. Shockley
ReenIist i'm Army

Specialist Four Richard H.
Shockley, 20, whose wife, Mona,
lives on Main street, this town,
recently re-enlisted for six years
in the Regular Army while
serving with the 83d Artillery
in Budingen, Germany. Spec
ialist Shockley, wire-team
chief in the artillery's Head
quarters Battery, has been over
seas since April of this year
He worked for the Towne
Cleaners, here, before entering
the Army. His parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Chapman L. Shockley,
live in Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
RehobOth Beach
Proud of Modern
Church Edifices

Frequently, those visiting Re-
hoboth Beach for the first time
comment upon the presence
there of many large and OBJ
viously well-attended churches,
one of the many things that
serve to make this "the resort
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Famous Dog of Greeks

Ancient Greeks believed that
the gates to the underworld
were guarded by a three-head-
ed dog named Cerberus.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

81 new official cars;
station wagons, sedans, hardtops:
below dealers cost, while they
last. Call FRED FREDERICK. 70.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

immaculate: one owner; $500.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH '55 2-door: VS., auto,
r. and h.: nice, clean, economical
car; only $40 down, $24.63 month.
REINES MOTOR co.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 10000
'59 station wagon; g.
cyl, std. shift. Ideal family car.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
ROSENTHAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RENAULT-SHIRLINGTON
1910 Shirltngton Rd.
Shirhngton. Va. KI. 9-9111
PLYMOUTH '59 Belyedere 2 door
hardtop: straight stick. r. and h..
ETC.: ! owner; only 10000 actual
miles. This car Is perfect in every
respect: looks like new: must see
to ppreciate Sl,395. L. p.
STEUART SILVER SPRING, INC,
1141 East-West hwy, JU. 9-l434.
PLYMOUTH 81 Fury 4-dr. hard
top, fully equip with power;
only 1000 actual miles; orig. cost,
about S3.400: new-car warranty.
Here's your chance to get q 81
at q real price. L. P STEUART
SILVER s RING, INC. 1141
EaSt-West hwy. JU. 9-1434.
PLYMOUTH 80 sport wagon g.
pass VS.. fully equip: with power;
day uneonditionai warranty; go
month bank financing available:
S2.4e5. L. P. sTEUART SILVER
SPRING. INC, 1l41 East West
hwy, JU. 9-1434.
PLYMOUTH '5S 6.pass. station
EaGOn', ties. r and obs B. fStSi fMSiioNHYs sEa9s;
INC. 1926 Ga. ave, Silver Spring
Nd. JU. $685. eyes,. JU. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BOWMAN

PEUGEOT 50 4-dr. sun roof. Bar
gain. Can Bill Frederick. JU. =
| T3A4 TAKOMA FORD.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

1861 Catalina 2-dr. hard
top: power equipment, low mile
age. OWNER. Call OIL. 4-2569 or
FE. S-3765.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '5s MonteIair eonverti-
warranted. $3.50. -'''O' HO'
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-16
ROYAL MOTORS

PONTIAC 81 4-dr. hardtop; green
and white; r and h; auto. p.s,;
wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. IA,
Evening star., 1961-06-16

'55 4-door: 2-tone blue,
auto. ?. and h., Wv. tires. in
fine condition. This is an excep-
NionaIfv ioU nrfre- GQOS
Evening star., 1961-06-16

PONTIAC '54 de luxe 4-door sedan;
one owner since new; immaculate;
$500. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Evening star., 1961-06-16

PONTIAC SO 4-door sedan; full
power. $4,000 miles, one owner
since new; $500. FLOOD PONTIAC
1OO1 HO0n ave
Evening star., 1961-06-16
CAVE

PLYMOUTH '57 S-cyl. Belvedere A.
dr.. hardtop. Color gold and white,
auto. trans. p.s.. p.b.. +. and h.,
air cond. This car is perfect. Only
$4,000 actual miles, the perfect
automobile for your summer va
cation; $l,195. L. P. STEUART
SILVER SPRING. INC, Hal East
West hwy. ,Ju 9-l434
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-16
A REVOLUTIONARY FAITH

Eleven distinguished members of senior Ox- ford paved the way for pr. Streeter's decision among them the Master of Balliol, the Master of University College and others who later became heads of colleges. They stood for justice and fair play for this message. It captured wave of men m Oxford. Oxford became voice to the world of revolutionary faith.
 It was another great Oxford man, the late Marquis of Salisbury, who speaking in the House of Lords said, "The cause of the worlds state is not economic The cause is moral" He echoed pr. Streeter's conviction when he said, "If may use a phrase which is common in great movement taking place at this moment in this country ana elsewhere, what we want are God-guided person alities to make God-guided nationa1ities. to make . new world. All other ideas of economic adjust rent are too small really to touch the center of the evil s
 He. too, decided, and to his home invited this man to meet with the leaders of British life to see how they could unitedly give moral and spiritual leadership to world on the brink of collapse Under the Hatfield trees he walked with friends old and new, among them Lord Lyffou, who was later to say that that walk had left an indelible mark on his life.
 In East London, in the cradle of the British Labor movement, where Moral Re-Armament was launched, there were also brave men who chose.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-16
COMMUNISTS eoNFRo oNIEp

General Bethlem, describing in the press the impact of .hs force writes .For the first time on this continent Communism has been confronted with posi.ive alternative and for the first time it is being made to retreat. have found real revolution in MIRA. We Brazilians are being chal- lenged to give this to Communists, nor.Co Conmu- nisfs and anti Communists alike. Many of us have been confused through our moral compromise. have found clarity through change. We need to wake up. The theological war is already here. Which way Brazil goes, so goes Latin America. The situation is deadly serious A former Minister of Foreign Affairs told me, "Cuba has brought us to the brink Of war MIRA may be the last hope If Brazil gets # the world will get it. The Minister of War said, We will do everything we can to make Brazil the capital of the answer You have the winning idea in MIRA
 in the Catholic University of Sac PaulO where 1t was stated eighty percent of the students were pro-Castro, one professors priest said Since you have given your films and plays and held an assembly in our university, there have been no, political demonstrations. Moral ReArmament is being talked about everywhere
 "A missionary monk, who had come down from North Brazil where the Communists are training small armies and guerilla bands in the. hills, said, Brazil is just like Spain was before the Ciyil War Can you i'll my truck tlll of your Iitefa-
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-16

E ORTY YEARS AGO THIS MONTH there I came to Oxford man who had some knowledge of life. some insight into the ways of East and West, who had spent days with Gandhi in India and Sun Yat-Sen in China. In what is now Kerala he met an English Bishop who said, "You must go to Oxford. They need the experience you have found''
 During those forty years, the conviction he brought to Oxford has been live issue, rousng men and nations through those who have chosen or rejected his challenge.
 It was an Oxford man. who had been in the British Parliament for twenty-five years, a man who played part in the Cyprus settlement, who this week spoke up for this conviction in public debate A week before, the head of great African film, Freedom" to an Oxford audience. These men, and many others, are in the line of those who in Britain's history have brought integrity into national life by their decision The title of this speech Brave Men C..oose," is taken from book by an Oxford man D IS very theme, that brave men turn the course of history
 One such man in Oxford was Professor Streeter. The message rang a clarion call to this In Oxford Town Hall, befcre many members of the University ks said 1T have been watching this work with what diplomatists call Benevolent neu- trality' Tonight have decided During these last years have felt the We<ld situation becoming more full of depression more full of despair There is great deal of goodwill but there is not enough of it to solve our tremendous problems war, class ssModern civilization can only be saved by moral awakening. It can happen in Britain. It will hap pen if those who lead Britain learn to find in God their inspiration and direction. And Britain thus led would save the world"
 "I have decided" There is the key.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-16

The President heard from the grandson of Ma hatrna Gandhi former Mau Mau fighter from Kenya. former top Communist student leader from Keraia, an American educator whose expe- rience of Moral Re-Armament had led him to give his life to Negro education in America, the son of an American Ambassador to Brazil and Peru, an Indian chieftain from Western Canada. Algerian nationalist, member of the great Mitsui indus trial family of Japan, Frenchwoman who was member of the central committee of the Socialist Party and leader of the three million Socialist women of France, and British admiral. descend ant of the Lord Cochrane who helped ibeTate Chile Brazil and Peru
 The Corrierc Della Sera, carrying this news to Italy, wrote: President Janio Quadros re- ceived today delegation of Moral Re-Armament at his residence He gave them cordial welcome and said, T have followed the activities of Moral Re-Armament now for several years am con- vinced that the world as it is today cannot survive unless men stand for the ideals for which you are fighting. The disorder in the world today-eco- homie social and politica1-is due to the fact that men have stopped being concerned about spiritual and moral forces. I have listened with deep emo- fion to your convictions. want to let you know that as far as can will do all that is possible so that we in Brazil will understand better the moral values of our civilizations
 Responding to the invitation to come to the conference for mDfal Re-Armameut which opens in Caux. Switzerland, on June 1sf, Quadros said, I will send a personal representative.'
 When he learned that the Japanese play, The Tiger, was available. he telephoned to the General Provide all that is needed to bring The Tiger to Brasilia Instruct the Mayor to obtain the theater provide transport in the city and further nave the Air Force put at their disposal so that this work can be knovn in city after city through all the centers of Brazil" sss
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-16

There was Tod Sloan Keir Hardie's fellow fighter from the docks. He wrote, "Chaos cannot obtain if we work live and practice Moral Re-ATmament t is really laughing, living loving obedent will ingness to restore God to leadership. This to is the only revolution that n1atters-the change of human nature and it does happen"
 There was Ben Tillett. pioneer of the dockers' unions across the world From his death bed he sent this word, ''Tei Frank Buchanan to go on fighting. You have great international movement. Use it. It is the hope of tomorrow. It will bring sanity back to the world"
 The Earl of Athlone, who first met this mes sage in 1929 when he was Governor General of South Africa, speaking in radio broadcast to the British Commonwealth in the early days of the war, said: eThe call for Moral Re-Armament has encircled the world, and become source of fresh hope to millions of men and women. Heads of states, national civic and industrial leaders of all classes cTeeds and parties have welcomed it as the cure for that deep disease of the spirit from which civilization is suffering.
 Moral Re-Armament stands for change of heart for that new spirit which must animate all human relations. It calls on us to make the will of God the guiding force, as for individuals 50 for homes ard nations"
 As the theological struggle intensified across the world growing multifude caught the fire of can ever hope today to win men who burn for the wrong Fire from Heaven, that is how Don Sturzo, pafriotpriest of Italy, described Moral Re-Armament irSs message sent to the world as SCAAiN1y udkh1AdC 1Slduu lUluklU& lHSplTeQ the Christian Democrat parties of Italy, France and Germany, which have given three great Euro peans to the world-Prime Minister de Gasperi Prime Minister Schrnan and Chancellor Ade- nauer.
 Prime Minister de GaSpezi exrssssed his con- victi0n that Moral Re-A-mament by going "to the root of the worlds evils will bring about the under standing between men and nations for which all people iong.
 Prime Minister Schuman wrote, sWhat Moral Re-Armament brings us is a philosophy of life applied in action It is not question of change of policy t is question of changing men, Democ racy and her freedoms can be saved only by the quality of the men who speak in her name"
 Chancellor Adenauer knows the value of MoTal Re-ATmanent He says it has played "an invisible but effective part in bridging differences of opinion between negotiating parties ;n impor- tant international agreements
 These brave men chose. Now worldwide army is surging forward on every continent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-16
LATIN AMERICAN OFFENSIVE

Four weeks ago there arrived in Brazil. focal target of the Kremlin for Latin America, force of l5O from twcnty-four countries Thousands flQcked to see the Japanese play, The Tiger show lng the answer to the Tokyo riots. Thousands more who could not get in saw films giving the answer to conflict of race class and theology.
 The President summoned this force to the capital, Brasilia. Led by General Bethiem former Ambassador of Brazil in Palistan and Bolivia. the man whose decision had brought them to his conti- nent, there came t0 meet the President modern
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-16
BY DIR. FRANK N. D. BUCHANAN

inc thoushp
  oni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Boy IA, Seized
In 5 Breuk-Ins
In Lundover Hills

A 14-year-old Prince Georges
County youth went on a
rampage last month, breaking
into three doctors offices and
two homes and carrying away
more than $500 in loot, county
police said yesterday.
The youth, who was accom-
panied on one foray by his
l6-year-old brother, was ar
rested Friday night at a bowling
alley in Landover Hills. He led
detectives yesterday to a junior
high school locker in which he
had hidden $3.50 of the loot,
police said.
During the spree, which
started october 10, the young
ster continued to attend school
and to live at home, giving his
parents no indication of his
nighttime escapades.
Detective Sergt. Rich ar d
Pearson said all of the break
ms were made in the Landover
Hills area along Route so.
Detective Pearson said the
brothers will face juvenile court
charges of breaking and enter
ing but have been released in
their parents custody pending
a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Mrs. SchWeinhuut
To Be Sworn In

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Delegate Margaret c. Schwein-
haut will be sworn in as State
S ator from Montgomery
County and Mrs. Alice Hostel
Ter of Rockville as her successor
in the House Of Delegates in
ceremonies to be held in the
Governors office Tuesday.
Senate President George w.
Della will administer the oath
to Mrs. Schweinhaut. House
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson will
swear in Mrs. Hostetler.
Mrs. Schweinhaut was ele-
waited to the Senate seat by
Gov. Tawes. on recommendation
of the Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, when Senator Edward
IS. Northrop was appointed a
Federal Judge.
The Governor plans to wit
ness the oath-taking, scheduled
for 3 pm. in his reception room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
3-Woy Assembly Race
Puzzle in Alexandra

Privileges and Elections Com
mittee, he says he will work
for more representation in
Richmond for Alexandria, will
work in the Courts of Justice
Committee for another Judge
ship in the 10th Judicial Cir
cult, which serves Alexandria,
Fairfax and Prince William
Counties and will use his APP
preparations Committee post to
seek further construction of
the George Mason College for
Northern Virginia.
The three candidates agree
on opposing the poll tax, and
blank paper registration, up
holding the tuition grant pro-
gram and determining reap
portionment on the basis OF
population.
Colby Hits COP.
Mr.. Colby is under attack
by Republicans for leaving the
party, and has accused the
local COP. of splitting from
the National party.
Mr.. Colby has urged free
public schools, including Prince
Edward County, throughout the
State. and compulsory school
attendance.
Mr.. Thomson last week ad-
mitted the hardest factor he
has to overcome is his recount
victory over Denis K. Lane.
Primary returns showed Mr..
Lane the victor by four votes.
A later check by election Off
Gals boosted the margin, but
a special three-judge court, in
a split decision, upheld a re-
count that gave the election to
Mr.. Thomson by one vote.
None of the candidates is
willing to predict certain vic
tory. Mr.. Colby seeks to align
support of Lane Voters, Mr..
Thomson works for the $500
to 1000 vote he feels will give
him a plurality and Mr.. Nc
Cams supporters hope for a
turnout of more than 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Loan Firm
To Convert
Some Assets

Robert H. Symonds, presi-
dent of the Mutual Security
Savings and Loan Association,
said yesterday that his firm
would convert some of it's in
vestments into cash to keep
this associations liquidity at
its proper level"
Mutual Security, with head
quarters at 8513 Piney Branch
road Silver Spring, had set a
limit of 5000 on Withdrawals
by its members last Monday.
E. Russell Bradley, a director
of the firm, said later that the
withdrawal limit was imposed
because of unfavorable pub
licity resulting from the States
action against other firms. He
said that the ceiling would be
lifted next week. Two other
firms have been placed in re-
ownership.
Mr.. Symonds, in a prepared
statement yesterday, said that
the firm had received a vote
of confidence from its share
holders and it's directors. Many
savers had added to their ac-
counts "for the sole purpose
of showing their good faith, "
he said.
The president added that d.
rectors Of the firm had agreed
to add to their own accounts
with the firm.
In announcing the CONVEX
sion of some assets to cash
Mr.. Symonds added that nc
drastic measures were neces-
sary. 1--WE refuse to jeapordize
this associations reserve for Q
temporary situation caused by
others" Mr.. SymopdS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
County Civic Leaders
To Finance Bond Drive

Passage Of a bond issue
heretofore regarded as a rou-
tine matter in Arlington, is
being treated as a serious one
this year.
Organized by County Board
member Ernest Wilt, % di-
verse community leaders, who
often disagree with one an
other, have united in a coun-
ty-wide campaign to obtain vo-
ter sanction of the borrowing
of S6.5 million for public prof :
ects. They are paying the cost
of the campaign out of their
own pockets.
County administrators re-
ported that SIS million actual
ly is needed to meet minimum
community needs. But the
County Board, remembering
that voters Unexpectedly re-
jected such an issue last year,
cut 81 million from the pres
emily proposed issue in the
hope of demonstrating fiscal
prudence.
The only really strong OPP
position to the borrowing pro-
gram now contemplated is
concentrated upon a S950,000
school bond issue which would
finance additions of % class
rooms to the all-Negro Drew
Kemper School,
School Board member James
Stockard, the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People and a few
other civic groups have con-
tended the addition would per-
petuate racial segregation and
be educationally unsound. The
School Board and representa-
tiveS of the county's three ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

jor political factions argue that
there is no other suitable site
on which a separate school
could be constructed.
The overall bond issue in
cludes eight, items on which
county residents may vote sep
arately.
They include: 100000 for
land acquisition. 100000 for
storm sewers, SIS million for
street improvements, $475, 900
for sidewalks, $225.O00 for
parks and Fairgrounds, $495,-
900 for libraries. $475,O00 for
firefighting facilities and $780,
900 for schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
BY JOHN NEARY
star Staff Writer


A three-way battle for Alex
andria's single seat in the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates Tues
day will climax a topSy-turvy
political year in the port city.
Battling for the assembly
post are one-time Republican,
now-Independent Robert T S,
Colby, Republican candidate
Brendan j. Mccain and incum-
bent James M. Thomson, who
emerged the Democratic nomi-
nee after a court recount wrote
finis to a horSe-race primary.
While campaign sparks have
been low-voltage. the August
recount has remained a smol-
dering issue-and the biggest
question mark-in a race that
even the hardest partisans ad-
NIT is an anything can-happen
affair.
For Mr.. Colby, a 33-year-old
attorney. this is the second at
tempt to win the seat held by
Mr.. Thomson for the past six
years.
Two years ago, grinding hard
then as he is now on MIR. Thorn
sons advocacy of massive re-
siStance to school desegrega-
ton. Mr.. Colby came within AIS
votes of victory.
McCann'S First Try
Mr., Mccain, SO, a broadcast
ing representative who appears
before regulatory bodies, is
making his first bid for public
office, backing the State G. O.
P. platform and pledging lower
taxes Including elimination OF
the personal property tax and
an effort for governmental
economy.
Mr.. Thomson, 81, who main
tains the segregation issue is
largely thing of the past, has
stressed the experience gained
in three terms in the House
emphasizing his membership
on three major committees.
Through his seat in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Turkey Dinner

The annual turkey dinner
sponsored by st. Bernadette's
Church will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday from $50
pm. to $50 pm. at the school
hall, 80 East University boule-
ward, Silver Spring.