davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Kenton

The w. S. c. S. was delight
fully entertained at the home of
Rev.. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson
in FELTON,. Mrs. Helen Shackle-
ton presided over the business
meeting and Miss Mary Lou
Hughes led in devotions. Those
attending were Mrs. Amy Cook,
Mrs. Helen Shackleton, Mrs.
Belle Palmer, Mrs. May Davis,
Mrs. Avis Pinder, Mrs. Loretta
Clark, Mrs. Kizzie Crossley,
Mrs. Mary Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rowlinson, Miss Ethel
Geiser, Reverend and Mrs.Char-
les Adkins and daughter, Gladys,
Mrs. Alberta Clough, Mrs. Clara
Ford, and Mrs. Susie Knotts.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Clayton Savings
Names Officials

The Clayton Savings and
Loan Association held its an
nual stockholders meeting Tues
day night in Clayton, remaining
all officers and directors for an
other term with the exception
of the post of secretary. Mrs,
James Vaughn was elected to
succeed Mrs. William Hutchison
as secretary and will maintain
office of the association at her
home on Washington Street
Officers reelected for one year
term are: John Urian, president;
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Horse Show
(Continued from Page ID


ed. For further information
write to William H. Minner,
show manager, RID. No. 2,
Smyrna, Delaware. The Show
will be held on the Norman D,
Shorts Farm, located on the
Welfare Home Road, 2 miles
west of Smyrna. Refreshments
stand will be located on the
show grounds for the conven-
ience of patrons. Free parking
in the immediate vicinity of the
two rings will be available
Special reserved ringside park
ing may be obtained by con-
tacting Karl Gebhart, Clayton
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
'Latraviata' Final
In Opera Series

The final opera film in the
Opera Festival, which has been
held at the Smyrna Theatre
since February, will be La Ira
viata" and will be presented
Tuesday and Wednesday, May
l6, IL, at s p. m. Adopted from
Dumas book, "A Lady of the
Camellias," it will feature in
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Clayton School
5th Honor Roll
Is Announced

The fifth marking period hon
or roll at the Clayton School
has been released by the prin-
cipal, Coleman F. Metzler, as
follows: High honors-Grade 7B
Donna Dunning; Grade 8A,Lynn
Shallenberger, Sandra Sparks;
Honors-Grade 7B, Mic h a e
Bowers; Grade ga, Arthur Stra-
ughn, Sue Burke, Sharon OAR
rell, Donna Dunnack, Kathryn
Morris, Jane Urian. Pupils in
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

Grades So attended a recent
| e C ure-demonstration, Magic
in Color" presented by Miss
Geraldine Mccormick, of the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany. She told the students
what color is, where it comes
from, what it can do for us, and
what we can do with it.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

entertain members of various
other homemakers clubs this
evening, Thursday, May IL, at
8 p. m. Visiting clubs will be
Smyrna, Hartly, Leipsic, and st.
Jones. The guest speaker will
be Miss Janet Coblentz with
a topic, Food and Nutrition"
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

Julian Dunning. vice president;
Harry Moor, treasurer. Direc-
tors for three years: Robert
Horn and Harry Lower.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

Don't get ratified. Get a Dodge.
Rugged. Welded rather than
boIted together to ignore rough
roads and toughest service.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
[I|ss1iSl9i;!y
3slsII33yl3I
Ez7NIIIE

It's farther between gas stops on today's
superhighways It's farther in Dodge, too.
Reason? Economical Dodge engines. Two
Skies for Lancer. A Six and five VSs for Dart.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

Why does Dodge offer a three
speed automatic for both cars?
To give that added punch for
passing right when you need it.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
Kew to African. History Threatened

If the construction of the
dam is carried out on schedule,
only three years remain for
the excavation of the remain
ing ninety sites. Unless the
number of missions is multi
piled by at least five in the
near future, Sudanese Nubia
will be covered by the Nile
waters never having been SatiS-
factorily explored.
This part of Nubia is one of
the main passages of the great
north-South route which seems
to have connected the Mediter-,
ranean coast of Africa with
tropical and equatorial Africa
throughout history. Once the
Sahara became a desert-prob-
ably in the Mesolithic Age
(S,000-7,000 B.C.) - the Nile
was the only safe route be-
tween the Mediterranean and
the steppes of tropical Africa.
After the Fourth Millennium,
communications between SUI
danese Africa and the Mediter-
ranean were never interrupted.
Each period of strong govern
ment in Egypt conceded with
deeper penetration to the south,
while each period of weakness
in Egypt was marked by a SUI
danese thrust northward.
At all times, the Sudan seq
ton of the Nile Valley main-
tained links with civilizations
we know well; at the same
time it witnessed cultures about
which we still know very little.
The history of these ancient
African empires is still prac.
tically unknown, but Sudanese
Nubia may be able to furnish
the key to the ancient history
of the entire continent-if the
area is thoroughly explored
before it is buried by the Nile
waters.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
Phoenix Table Tennis
Club Starts League

The Phoenix Table Tennis Clubs
1961-62 winter league season will
open with the annual membership
business meeting at 7:30 pm, on
Tuesday, October 10, in the En-
canto Park Tennis House.
Both men and women who are
interested in table tennis as sport
are invited to attend.
Club activities for the season
will include league team singles
and doubles contests each week;
challenge board competitions; five
trophy tournaments i nclu d in G
handicap; club championship;
Phoenix Open, Arizona Closed and
Arizona Open; exhibitions at
schools, clubs and recreation cent
ers and inter-city contests.
Competitions open with an in
formal ''ice-breaker'' singles tour
nament on Sunday, October Is, at
loo pm, in the Encanto Park
Swim House. There will be no en-
try fee and no trophies presented.
New members particularly arr
urged to enter.
Formal league play will begin
late in October. League matches
will be scheduled so member
will compete against others of his
skill classification. Leagues will
be ''A' for the most skilled MEM
bers and ''B" for beginners and
those less accomplished. At. the
seasons end, engraved trophies
will be awarded to- members of
the winning and rlnner-up teams
in each league and to the top play
ers both in Individual standings
and on the challenge board.
Seasonal dues are $500 for
adults and $3.50 for juniors. Any
one unable to attend the October
10th meeting may call Forrest
Barr, CIR 9-8416, evenings.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
KHEP An Evange|istic Radio Station

KEEP is supposed to be strongly religious Christian
radio station If minister member of the Ministers
Alliance ask him how that dedicated body before they knew
much about KHEP taken in by its appeal for financial
aid to spread the gospel To their chagrn the well intention
ed ministers found that they supporting the gospel
all right but the gospel of Carl Mcintyre Billy Har
giS and others like them Imagine how the Ministers felt
listened their station heard Billy
Pres, of WE THE PEOPLE, loudly proclaimng that the
NAACP was a white communist organization etc. Billy Har-
gis right hand and vice president is Dear Harry Ev
eringha who told his editorial page column in the
Sunday Republic how Negroes ought to act Billy is still
broadcasng Monday to Friday at LOO to lis and Sun
days 900 to 915 Just few days ago. if you
listening he blasted Rev Martin Luther King and announced
that he had written book about Rev King and solicited
mail orders This is a real hate broadcast KHEP
hopes to have Dan Smoot sometime the future Dan
Sn9oot is Channel 3 Sundays and week
days. you hear some hate trash try listening to
him at least once
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

Washington = Two government
scientists have developed a "high-
.ly important technique for ex-
tracing cancer-producing virus
from the blood of labora atory rats
in nearly pure form.
U. S. Surgeon Genera Luther
L. Terry, announcing this Tuesday,
said the development of a relative
ly simple way to extract purified
virus from cancer-bearing hosts
will greatly speed our efforts to
learn whether viruses cause hui
man leukemia.'
The National Cancer Institute
scientists who succeeded in ex.
tracing the virus were Drs. AL.
bert ]. Dalton and John B. Mo-
loney, Terry said.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
IMPORTANT CANCER TECHNIQUE
HAS Been DEVELOPED

Their work will tie in closely
with that of other scientists at
the institute in Bethesda, Md, who
already are searching for possible
leukemia-causing viruses in hui
man leukemia patients.
The virus extracted by Dalton
and Moloney is virtually free of
extraneouS material and causes
leukemia sooner and in. higher
percentage of animals than does
virus taken from other tissues of
the same rats.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

bel and the monuments in
Egyptian Nubia, insufficient
attention has been paid to the
Sudanese sites. Since Novem-
ber, 1860, five archaeological
missions have begun excava-
tions in the area. Although
gratifying, the international eff
fort is still inadequate, con-
sidering the enormous area to
be explored. More than $50
square miles of this terrain
will be covered by the Nile
waters. Land surveys and aerial
photographs have established
at least 100 important sites to
be excavatedi in the area, and
some 300 secondary sites. To
date, ten of the important sites
have been explored, and these
only partially.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
Ivan Allen Wins

In Atlanta Ivan Allen openly appealed to Negro voters
through the Negro for their support He won the
runoff against Lester Maddox, his nearest competitor in
the primaries by of 64,313 to g. 09l He Al of
precincts Maddox appealed to the segregationst anti
Negro by charging that Allen represented the Auburn
Avenue Negro bloc voe the bankers and the Newspapers
Auburn Avenue will run your city Allen is elected.
Allen accused Maddox of creating false issue and
at one rally said to Maddox: You have done harm
Atlanta the last 10 days than the good people of this
town have hardly been able to in recent years
Dd~you see this story in the local dalies? Maybe just
missed it.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
<
SUPPORT
N A AC P 6

Important archaeological ex-
cavations are. now being car
ried out in Sudanese Nubia in
a large section of virtually UNI
known territory which will be
covered by the Nile waters
after the completion of the As
wan High Dam. Buried in this
narrow corridor, stretching
from Wadi Halfa, on the bor-
ders of the Southern Region of
the UAR, to the approaches of
the Third Cataract of the Nile,
are traces of many civilizations
which archaeologists believe
would enable them to trace the
broad outlines of Africa'S an
cient history.
While much publicity has
been given to the project to
save the temples of Abu Sim
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
at - t-is = - e RS
New York Actress
Scores Again

Versatile Lou LuTour who has
achieved record number of firsts
in the spheres of radio, TV drama
and education is among those in
cluded in who's Who Among
American Women" in its second
edition just off the presses from
its Chicago offices.
The monologist and radio per-
sonality. among other attributes,
has considerable space devoted to
her proweSS.
A native of st. Louis, Missouri
Miss LuTour has travelled widely.
She has toured all over the CONT
mental United States, Hawaii, the
Caribbean and throughout Europe.
This summer, following public
relations chores in Chicago, Miss
LuTour was presented in her de-
but recital before the renowned
International Platform Artists oi
the World at their Annual Con-
vention, held in Lakeside, Ohio
Her stage presence and acting
ability won Miss LuTour hOnors
from this noted body.
This fall the colorful star will
resume her radio series, spotlight
ing YOUTH IN ACTION, over
New York'S Station WHBI. This
series received several citations
and awards last season.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

Breathe through your nose is
good advice, helping you to keep
your mouth shut.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
Rev. Moores Slate

l understand that Rev. Moore who led the fight that
killed the City housing code, planning for mayor
with slate of counclmen Maybe you don't like some
actions of the Charter Govt mayor and councimen you
now have or may get in the coming election but just
imagine Rev. Moore running city, especially its police
department. and away from his slate fast you
can It's better to than after such slate gets
elected Selah.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
Well Folks,

New things are being added
everyday at Reddy's Corner
or rather maybe / should say
new old things (antiques) being
added everyday. I'm even go
ing to fix it so that the buyers
of fifths and quarts can ring
the bell. Yes, I'm going to
have a big bell that I'm going
to mount on the roof so that
everybody can know when we
sell a big bottle. Who wants
to be first to ring the bell?
Well, we still have a plenti-
full supply of your favOrite
beverages, SO come on down
and get 'em. Annie Mae Ward
is off on vacation but the rest
of us are here and Freddy"
to serve you.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
False Information Could Cause Shots

mittee. Mr.. Lynn says Agent
Foley's words we're: ''the proba-
bility is that the officers at this
time feel that they must shoot on
sight.
What can only be regarded as
further deliberate incitatiOn to Of
ficers to shoot Williams on sight
are the circulars statements that
Williams is ''hizophrenic" and
threatened violence"
Thousands of people north of the
MaSOn-DiSOn line who have heard
Williams on, the lecture platform
will testify to his nationality. Some
seventeen Freedom Riders who
spent the week of August 81 81
in close contact with Williams will
assure you not only of his clear
headedness but of his humaneness.
For your Department to accept
a diagnosis of the Ku Klux Klan
school of pSychiatry practiced by
the sick-minded officialdom of
Union County, which considers any
Negro who demands equal rights
a lunatic, is a new low in Wash
| ington. But its immediate conse-
quence is to make police, now
hunting Williams, trigger-happy be-
cause they fear they are dealing
with an extremely dangerous"
"armed" lunatic.
| The circulars statement that
Williams threatened violence" is
deliberate distortion of his we'll
known advocacy that Negroes de-
fend themselves from raciSt at
tacks with arms if necessary. This
is not threatening violence but to
repel violent attackers. The right
of such self-defense is a corner
stone of Angle-American law.
We demand that the vicious
Wanted Flyer Number 290 be i'm
mediately withdrawn and that all
law-enforcement agents to whom
it was sent be notified that it con-
tanned false information.
We further urge that the man.
hunt for Williams be called off
while your Department inveSti-
gates xxx in the government and
police force of Monroe and Union
County and their calculated frame
up of Williams, the Freedom Rid
ers and members of the Monroe
NOn-Violent Action Committee.
If, as result of your Depart
ment's false characterization of
Williams and the incitation t o
shoot him down, he is killed while
being apprehended, the blood of
that official lynching will be in
delibly on your hands and will
stain the Kennedy Administration
for all time.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
ViIIunovu TOPS
Iowo, 1886, for
Quaker City Title

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80
(AF>. = Unbeaten Villanova
stole Iowa passes and turned
them into field goals tonight
for a 1886 victory over the
Hawkeyes to win the Quaker
City basketball tournament.
The unranked Wildcats thus
extended their winning streak
to II straight this year, longest
in the Nation. Enroute to the
title, the Wildcats had convinc-
ingly knocked off Niagara and
third-ranked Duquesne, tn c
latter by Is points. j.,
Senior All-American candi-
diate Hubie White and Sopho.
mores George Leftwich anc
Wally Jones once again were
the big guns for the Wildcats
Leftwich led the Villanovs
scorers with Is points, White
had II and Jones, voted the
tournaments outstanding play
er, contributed II points.
Willie Somerset and Paul
Benec, bouncing back after dis
appointing perform a n C e {
earlier in the tournament
spark7d d Duquesne to an 1885,
victory o7cr Penn for thirc
pl3ce.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Jones, 615-3,061; Gertha Will
son. 564-2,980 and Beryl Meyer,
582-2,969.
Six men and three women
will qualify for the Nationals,
slated in March at Norfolk.
y y 4
To reach the ten pin finals,
Robinette and Mrs. Skidmore
defeated Ted Wade and Freda
Martin by 7 pins, 1910 to 1903,
and Dutch Swartz and Mercedes
Flores downed Cathy Stevens
mad Eli Levine, subbing for
Jimmy Moore, 1880 to 1900.
The semifinals were rolled at
Ten Pin Plaza.
In the finals, with Mrs. Skid
more shooting STA and Robin.
cite 785, they defeated Swartz
CID and Mrs. Flores (679) by
SO pins, l,459 to 1896.
The winners earned 5000 of
the $1,000 prize fund and the
losers $100, with $50 accruing
to each of the losing pairs in
the Semifinals.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Five SchooIboys
To Be Honored
AtLuncheon Here

Five outstanding high school
boys-excelling on the football
field. in the classroom and as
school leaders-will be honored
at a luncheon, January %, at
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Herb Goodman, president of
the D. c. chapter Of the Nation
al Football Foundation and Hall
Of Fame, has announced the
five youngsters to be honored
as Burt Holcomb Of Bladens-
burg; Dan Nase, Mount Vernon;
Adolphus Sandidge Of Coolidge
Gary Bach Of st. Johns and
Roger Davis of Episcopal.
Tickets for the luncheon,
priced at $3.50 a plate, can
be bouhgt from AL Gordon or
Carl MacCarree, whose respec-
tive phone numbers are STer-
ling $1,000, and National g.
2345.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor


The weather often spoils
boating, fishing. a lot of other
things. Sometimes it works Just
the opposite. Art McDougall OF
Alexandria probably wouldn't
be a powerboat champion il
1t hadn't.
McDougall drives a 48 cubic
inch hydroplane, l6 feet OF
alky-powered dynamite. When
Region 4 of the American
Power Boat Association, OF
which this area is a part, ended
its season In October, the
Alexandrian was well ahead in
national high point standings
in his class.
Closest, rival was Doc Moor
Of Miami. q perennial cham
pion. Then some races were
added in Florida and 1t looked
for a time as II Moor would
have a chance to catch up
That's where the weather in
tervened.
McDougall and his wife,
Grace. took their hydro to
Florida and left It. They then
went back and forth six times
by train for weekend races in
an effort to keep the lead.
On the six trips, with the
weather as their aid. they raced
only three times over two week
ends because of high winds
that forced cancellations.
The result was that in stand
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Fleming Finishes
At Head of Field
In 7H-MiIe Race

Mike Fleming, former Ne
braska University and Quanticc
Marines runner now competing
for the Baltimore Olympic Club
yesterday won a 714-mile race
at Hains Point in 1892. The
race was sponsored by the Gen.
trail YMCA.
The Baltimore club swept
three Of the first four places
AL Huff was second in 40.07
and Arnold Cummins fourth in
41.09. Third place went to Bob
Lawson of the TideWater (Va.)
Track Club in 40.11.
John Abramson of the EN-
pire Harriers was the first area
entrant to finish. He took, sixth
place in 42.45. Hugh Jascourt
won a trophy for being the first
YMCA runner to finish. He was
18th.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
LoiI Roll Beaten
By Fortunate Isle
At Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 80
P).-Fortunate Isle, a choc-
olate brown filly owned by De-
troit industrialist T. A. Girls
som, sped to a neck victory in
the $4,000 Sugar Bowl Han
dicap at the Fair Grounds to-
day, but had to sweat out a foul
claim before taking the trophy
home.
Fortunate Isle came under
the finish line a neck in front
of Tumblewcod Stables Loi
Roll, but Jockey Sidney LeJeune
claimed that Fortunote Isle in
terfer"d with Loll Roll in the
stretch.
The SteW2rds examined the
race film for 10 minutes before
declaring Fortunate Isle the
winner.
Loil Roll, coupled in the field
with Irwin at 15-to-l.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

The Bowling Proprietors' AS
sociation of America, sponsor OF
the tournament. claims $4,000
boWlerS entered the local trials
Most observers feel the scor-
ing potential Of the tournament
has been diluted seriously by
the new National Bowling
League.
Approximately 10 of the Ma
tion's top male tenpin stars are
members Of the embryo 8-city
league and few, If any, of these
bowlers will be allowed to COM
pete in the All-Star. None OF
the NBL bowlers was permitted
to compete in the All-Star quail
flying tests.
Most NBL club owners have
stated that they would not al
low even seeded bowlers in the
All-star to compete in Miami
Beach.
The All-Star prize fund this
year is a record 100000. The
mems champion will win $15,-
900 and the women's titlist
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
YankeesLead
Year Polls

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30 (AP).-
The world champion New York
Yankees captured three of the
four top major league baseball
awards in the Sporting News
annual mo. l men OF the
year" poll released today.
Co-owner Dan Topping was
selected as executive of the
year. Ralph Houk as manager
of the year and Roger Maris
of 61-homer fame as player
of the year for 1861.
Southpaw Warren SPAIN of
the Milwaukee Braves. first
pitcher in more than 20 years
to reach the 300-victory pin
nacle, was named pitcher of
the year.
Minor league winners were
Executive of the year-Elten
Schiller, Omaha general man
ager, higher classification, and
Dave Steele, Fresno general
manager, lower classification;
Kerby Farrell of Buffalo, man
ager of the year, and Pitcher
HOWE Koplitz of Birmingham,
Ala, player of the year.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Bulldog Turner,
Strotton, Others
Honored in Texas

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 80 (AP)
-Four more sports greats were
inducted into the Texas Hall oi
Fame today. bringing the
number to 81.
With 1000 persons crowding
the banquet hall, Pete Cav.
thon, tabled coach; Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner, football
great; former big league base
ball star Bibb Falk, and Monty
Stratton, the ex-big league
pitcher who returned to base.
ball despite the loss of a leg
received their plaques.
Matty Bell, athletic director
Of Southern Methodist, pre-
sented the award to Cawthon
former Austin College and
Texas Tech and professional
football coach.
Paul Richards, now general
manager of Houston of the
National League, made the
presentation to Stratton.
D. x. Bible, former coach al
Texas A&M, Nebraska and
Texas, awarded Falk, now
baseball coach of Texas, his
plaque.
Turner got his plaque from
Sammy Baugh, former pro-
fessional football star. Ironi-
cally, Turner is replacing
Baugh as coach of the New
York Titans.
Bell, Richards, Bible and
Baugh already are members
Of the Texas Sports Hall OF
Fame.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Ill Winds Blow Good.
For Powerbout Champ

ings Just announced, McDou-
gall. owner and driver of Road
Runner Too. has 10,l65 points
while Moor's Southern Air w
has only 9,0l9. With 1,l46
points to make up, Moor hasn't
a chance because there is only
the Orange Bowl Regatta left
In which he could score 400
at best.
To top it off. McDougall has
just been elected to the Gulf
Marine Hall of Fame and will
get his award January 13 at the
annual breakfast in New York
which comedies with the open
ing Of the National Motor Boat
Show.
McDougall, a radio engineer,
is only one of four drivers in
Region 4 who are in top place
in their respective divisions.
That's something Of a record
for the region. The others are
Curtis Estes Of Norfolk, Earl
Kelly Of Richmond and George
Cusick Of Cambridge, Md.
Estes owns and drives Hurri-
cane, which has compiled $3.50
points in the $50 cubic inch
hydroplane class. His nearest
competitor is a hydro called
Mr.. Neon of Massapequa, Long
Island. which has 1911 points.
Kelly owns and drives Wild
Cat, which has 8,425 points in
the 1876 cubic-inch hydro divi-
sion against 5,612 for Miami
Belle II Of Levittown, N. j.
Cusick drives a las cubic
inch hydro, Red Top, owned by
Bob Tuttle of Northport, N. Y,
which has 10000 points against
q mere 5.594 for Lii Barb III of
Queenstown, Md. Lii Barb is
owned by Ralph Baker and
driven by Box Baxter of High
Point, Md, who has won sew
eral championships and already
Is a member of the Hall of
Fame.
Another Region 4 inboard
driver finishing high up is Har-
old Satterfield of Washington.