davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
TEN STRIKE
SeDtennbeF K


The Strikers opened their '61-62
season with many new faces on
old teams. Attucks-Brooks team
has, Ernie Washington, Dick Will
iams and Howard Brown. James
Christopher and Dee Turner, Wes-
tern Recreation. Sun-Observer has
James Lassley and Theodore Bies,
Stan Gardner. Welcome and Good
Luck" to Sid Cummings a st. Paul
Recorder bowler and to all the
other aforementioned bowlers.
Saw Cathy Toombs looking hap
Ply and smart. Maybe the leagues
will lose a good bowler for this
season! Cathy is Misunderstanding"
Capt. "Thad" of Recorder is in
creasing his bowling average this
season. Sue Washington, Daisy
Lee, Green Rawlings, Jessie John
son, Mary Lassley, Cassie Norris,
Opal Turner, Dorothea Burns and
Beretta House were all giving
moral support to their favorite
team from the gallery.
Dana Wheaton says he is bowl
ing with Service Loan beginning
next week. Kelvin Burnes and Joe
Norris were inspiration for their
Dads.
The Bowling Guild journeyed to
Kansas City over the holiday
weekend and won a split series
with the Missouri bowlers. They
took three men and three womens
teams with them - well-wishers
made up the remaining to forty
persons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Tan Player Who Set Grand
Slam Record Voted
CTS "pIuveT OF Yeur''

Wilson, N. G. CAMP - A Ne
gro player who set an all-tme
baseball record of seven grand
slam home runs in a single season
was voted the Carolina Leagues
player of the year for 1861.
He is Chuck Weatherspoon, who
won the honor by a wide margin
over runner-up Gates Brown, the
league batting champion.
In the balloting announced by
Bill Jessup, league president,
Weatherspoon garnered Is of the
26 votes cast by sportswriters,
sportscasters and field managers.
Brown received eight votes.
Weatherspoon's feat of seven
grand slam home runs this season
has never before been accomplish
ed in the major or minor leagues.
Ironically, Weatherspoon, in his
seventh year in organized baseball,
hit only .219 for Wilson last year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 3, 713; Team No. 8, 2O36;
Team No. 5, 500.
Team High Series: Team No. 3,
2O58; Team No. 8, 2O36; Team No,
=, 1778.
Individual High Single Game;
Betty Adams, 1873; Muriel Gard
ner, III; Mary Lauder, 1853.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs (sub), 500; Mary Lauder,
469; Muriel Gardner, 458.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 8
The Lights were on in full
brilliance of sixteen teams Satur-
day at Nib. This season the
league is carrying two divisions;
A & B. In the A Division are
bowlers who made 1856 average and
up: Female 1873 average and up.
The 'B" division carries male 154
and down; Female 1877 and down.
1t is the hope of the officials in
the league that division competi-
ton will be good for the bowling
game, and a lift for the low aver
age bowler who figures he has a
chance for honors among his peers.
The Glanton family was out in
full force with the newest addition,
Sherry Sue being hauled" around
by her older sisters, Jackie and
Elaine and not a "squawk" she
seemed to enjoy it! The William
Webb family were enjoying the
family sport"
Secretary John Webster was
passing out cigars celebrating the
birth of another son. Lerno Pink
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 925; Ted Bies,
91S; Sun-Observer, Oil.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 1895; Sun-Observ-
er, 1882; Ted Bies, 2539.
Individual High Single Game:
Charles Lam, 213; Lawrence Wal
ton, Jack Hyatt, 2O9; Thad
Toombs, Frank Brown, POT.
Individual High Series: Lawr-
ence Walton, sos; Arthur Moore,
579; Donald Wheeler, SIS.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
September 8
The Pacesetters opened their
season at the EZ Lanes with all
eight teams ready and willing to
go for '61-62. Results are as fol-
lows:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
NAACP Protests US.
Funds For Erection Of
Segregated Airports

New York-PrOtesting Senate vote to table amend
ment cutting off federal aid to arpors in five southern cities
which practice racial segregation NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins has written Senate Majority Leader Mike Mans
field urging that the Government make grants of any
nature to airport which dscrmnates any be-
tween travellers on the basis of and color"
In recent letter the leader Of the National Associa-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
WEST COAST SPoRTLIGHT'
BY [. I. BRocKENBupY

LA. FANS WANT MEALS SCALP; BOOTED AWAY TWO GAMES
WEEK
Los Angeles NP)-Afer Charlie Neal stellar Dodger second
baseman made two costly which set the Dodgers
rampagng Cincinnati Reds Los
Angeles fans were screaming that should either
bench Neal or ship him to Siberia.
The same fans who yelling scalp were perhaps
among the thousands who protested Vigorously
Neal left off the star Pttsburghs Bill MAJ
eos They also have forgotten that play
ond base and his tremendous plate leading
Series
BROWN RUNS OVER RAMS IN s4-17 RoUT
The oneto punch Mitchell ruined the
what is
the Los Angeles Coliseum year carried the ball
times and ran up the middle at will Mtches off tackle
and catching state of confusion
When Brown carries the ball evening
packers Oy TWO tackles were made Brown the line
by big John Baker Lundy Any
thought that Browns running superior blocking by
the Cleveland line dspled
sttu Sam Baker who get the yardage
Tom Wilson, now playing fulback
Ollie Matson in his first year as slotback
the nebackers fits his blocking incidentally
spending much time with his undersudy Atkins
New Mexico State.
FOX HILLS wONENs GOLF CLUB NTEGRATEs; TWO
NEGROES INVITED
Mrs Erma Bouee Indignation history
last week when they join exclusive
Maggie Hathaway
California president ngrated
Avenue Womens Golf Club Hathaway
every fight participation Negroes golf on the
West Coast.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS BOAST LARGEST NEGRO CONTINGENT
Sid Gilman coach of the San Diego
of the Los Angeles Rams has squad
sports
this writer accusing Gilman against Negro
players that he had
Negroes
the date have
the yards gained
in the American Football 1eaqe in 1oso. and sbno him for tho
left halfbac spot 30 Robertson Olympic boadmper and former
Cornell track football Hayes
years right playing Wright
of Ohio State recognized in 1860 of the best tackles
league
defense Faison, Indiana
aAmercan Grabbing npregnable
right side for the Chargers Rumor has it that these
pounds respectively
play going Chargers only
and one tackle on defense.
SPORTS PICKUPS
satche Paige, pitching Portland
empres)
making tough pitchers because they
Angeles provided they
repeatedly serve
hoping he will be released any day
San Francisco have it that Willie Mays
Marguerite banquet July
that the cames back
arly after heard the Orlando Cepedas had gone.
Singleton unable make a trip with
Compton title the Pioneer Baseball
California having report
practice Singleton
the UCA baseball expected give Bobby Smith
wondering why Smith has not been getting
aIl-Amercan buldup preseason forecasts
Armstrong, IT, Blaine 49, both Fremont
High School the aiy Novice Senior Doubles at Los Angeles
players Armstrong
expected to be first string quarterback this year
Olympic shotpue and discus thrower
opened beauty parlor in Los Angeles.
Hodees Negro to be granted boxing
doubles barberette
special flying shorten
Billy Wards Domnoes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

enough money to aid starving
people in America including
whites in the South - and also
outfit several merchant ships with
food and medical supplies for AZ
RIGA.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Carolyn knussman Named Winner
Of My True Security Jaycee Contest

Carolyn Ann Knussman, Clay
ton, a senior at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, was
selected as the local winner of
the MY True Security contest
sponsored by the Smyrna Clay
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce. She was awarded an en-
graved plaque. The contest is
public service project of the
Jaycees and its purpose is to
stimulate the youth of the COM
munity to think, write, and
speak concerning the need for
re-emphasizing personal initia-
tive and self-reliance as the cor
nerstones of American moral
character. The judges were the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, Martin
Golden of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys of Clay
ton. The local winner will par
aicipate in the state finals to
be held in Smyrna on March
%. Brooks Banta was local
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Future Needs i'm
School District
Discussed at Meet

Members of the Smyrna Board
of Education and the school su-
perintendent were in attendance
last week at the February meet
ing of the DSBA at the Dover
High School where close to 200
school board members through
out the state heard Governor
Ebert N. Carvel, of Delaware,
speak on the future of the
schools in Delaware. Attending
from the Smyrna area were:
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill, pres
ident of the Smyrna Board of
Education; Norman Wilder, and
Francis B. Gebhart, members of
the Smyrna board; Mrs. Jane
Ennis, member of the State
Board of Education and ex-of-
ficio member of the Smyrna
SC h ool Building Commission;
Harry Moor, member of the
Clayton Board; DR.. George P.
Kirk, superintendent of the
Smyrna Schools; and Coleman
Metzler, principal of the Clay
ton School. The meeting was
.chaired by Robert Reed, pres
ident of the Delaware School
Boards Association, and George
w. Wright, former superintend-
ent of the Smyrna Schools and
executive director of the Del
aware School Boards Associa-
ton, was in charge of the Re.
port on Legislation. Mrs. Mar.
garet M. O'Neill was named an
alternate to the School Boards
Convention in Philadelphia in
May. Governor Carvel, in his
address, stressed the importance
of schools to the welfare of the
state and nation. He indicat
ed that Delaware Schools have
moved forward in many ways
in recent years, but that much
remains to be done. A number
of items of legislation now
pending in the General Assemb
ly were discussed, and a report
was made on the results of 9
survey of School Boards in Del
aware relative to future need:
of the School Districts.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Robert Cahall
Receives Injuries
Following Friday
Night Accident

A Smyrna man, Robert Cahall,
is recovering from injuries in
Kent General Hospital after a
freak accident at 1890 Friday
night at the Dairy Sweet drive
in on Dupont Parkway at North
Street. Cahall stepped from his
car parked directly in front OF
the building with the engine run
ming. In an unexplained manner
the car began moving forward.
Mrs. Cahall was unable to stop
the vehicle before it crashed in
to the partition at the front OF
the building, pinning Cahall be-
tween the front bumper and the
partition. Police were called to
the scene and the Cheswold am
bulance was summoned as the
American Legion ambulance was
out of town at the time. Cahall
suffered fractures of the leg. The
curb and winter partition at the
Dairy Sweet probably prevented
more extensive injuries and
damages.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
G. Francis Downs
Named Assistant
To Elisha Dukes

G. Francis Downs, 3l-year-old
dairy farmer of near Kenton,
assumed the post of assistant
Secretary of State yesterday,
March /. Announcement of his
appointment to the SIS, 400 a
year job was made last Thurs
day by Secretary of State Eli.
sha c. Dukes. AS assistant Sec
retary he will have charge of
all accounts, including payrolls,
d e p artm n al supplies and
Board of Pardons. His now du-
ties also calls for signing OF
all certificates for the Corpora
ton Department, (about $4,000
each year,, and preparing GER
titled copies of legislative bills,
just to mention a few. Downs
served as chief sergeant-at-arms
for the State Senate last ses-
sion. He is a member of Ewells-
st. Paul Church of Clayton,
where he has been superinten-
dent of the Sunday Schol for
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Clayton PTA to
Hear Sgt. Regan

Sgt. Robert S. Regan, youth
officer, Troop 2. Delaware State
Police, will be the guest speak
er at the Clayton PTA next
Wednesday evening. at s p. m
Sgt. Regan is a graduate of the
Crime Institute of St. Lawrence
University, Canton, N. Y, and
has Is years service with the
state police. His topic will be
"Communistic Propaganda and
Its Effect Upon Youth" The
much talked about film, "Oper-
alton Abolition" will also be
shown. Parent-Teacher confer
ences will be conducted in the
individual homerooms at 7:30 p.
m. 1t has been announced that
the annual eighth grade bake
sale will be held at the Cen
tury Clubhouse on Saturday,
April 8.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Senator Henry I. Price Appointed to
National Rivers & Harbors Congress

State Senator Henry T. Price,
of Smyrna, has been appointed
a member of the Advisory Com
mittee of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, Wash
ington, D. c. In a letter from
William H. Webb, executive
vice president, he advised Sen
ator Price that he had been re-
commended by U. S. States Sen
ator ]. Caleb Boggs as one who
is interested in the problems of
flood control, navigation, irriga-
ton, and land and water con-
servation." Official notice of his
appointment has been received
by MIR. Price. The National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress is a
non-partisan organization dedi-
Gated to the conservation and
development of water and land
resources for all beneficial pur-
poses. The Congress is now
entering upon its 6lst year, and
its work has received the high
est commentator of the Presi-
dents, Cabinet Members, Mem
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
DIR. E. P. Collins
Rites Held Friday

DR.. Ernest P. Collins, retired
Smyrna optometrist, died Tues
day in the Maple Grove Con-
valescent Home, Millsboro, at
age 81. Funeral services will be
held from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel, here, on Friday at 2 p.
m. with interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Smyrna. There
will be no viewing. DIR. Collins
practiced optometry here for Sc
years until his retirement in
August, 1857. He was a grad
uate of the Philadelphia Optical
College and took a post gradu-
ate at Penn State College of
Optometry. A charter member
of the Delaware Optometric AS
sociation, he served as its pres
ident in 1912. He was also a
member of the American Op-
tometric Association, a member
of st. Peters Episcopal Church,
here, and a former member OF
the Smyrna Rotary Club. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Jen.
ME D. Collins, Millsboro; two
daughters, Mrs. Earl T. Poole,
Lewes, and Mrs. William B. Eg.
an, Rehoboth Beach, and three
granddaughters. He was a son
of the late Henry L. and Mar
garet Price Collins.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Rev. ]. HI. Link
Informs Women
OF the Communist
Religious Threat

1--WE can no longer afford to
be complacent about the COM
munist party" the Rev. ]. How
ard Link, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, told men,
bers of the Twentieth Century
Club last Thursday. 1t is no
longer a political party, he said,
but has become a religion in
the world as much as Christi
anity. 1t involves a code of
ethics, a way of life, a state
of mind, and communists will
never cease until they have de
stroyed the myth of God" he
continued. The speaker describ-
ed the cultural centers in Rus
sia where students are taught
to lose self for state, and their
doctrine is to find salvation, not
in God, but in the Communist
party. They are willing to sac
rifce, cheat, lie. and steal for
party growth, MIR. Link stated,
and stressed that it poses our
greatest threat. Referring to
Poland and Hungary, he said
that they had Christianity but
lost it." He admonished his
hearers that we must not be
complacent, that we are in the
midst of the third World War.
In forty years one third of the
world has been pursuaded by
force to turn to Communism.
In Africa they are looking for
something and If we deny them
Russia will give. We must be-
gin to change our thinking, he
said, and pray that God may
reach the m ads of men in
charge of the nation" We must
be concerned Christians or con-
demned Communists, he said in
conclusion. Mrs. William D.
Kirk, president, and Mrs. Clark
M. Knotts was acting secretary.
A report of the state board
meeting that morning was civ
en- BY Miss Florence Lufty. m
vitations were received to the
Milford Club on Monday, March
6; and to the FELTON, Avon Club
on Wednesday, March Is. Mrs.
Harold Smith and Mrs. Leslie
Pryor we're introduced as new
members. The speaker was pre-
sented by Mrs. George v. Kirk.
Mrs. James Rodney was chair
man of hostesses, with Mrs.
Robert H. Denney and Miss
Bess Matthews presiding at the
tea table.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
March Of Dimes
Returns Reach
Total Of S2S7.27

Mrs. Clare Shirey, chairman
for the March of Dimes in
Clayton, reports a total collec-
ton of $287.27 received from
residents and business places in
the town. Sponsored by the
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
the solicitors assisting Mrs.
Shirey included Gertrude Smith,
Arlene Turner, and Louise Chase
members of the Future Nurses
Club of the John Bassett Moore
High School; also, Mrs. Milton
Voshell, Mrs. James Orvis, Mrs.
Millard Hoskinson, Mrs. William
Wright, Mrs. Edward Melvin,
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys, Mrs.
Robert Bentz, Mrs. Carl Con-
ley, Mrs. Ralph Billings, Mrs.
William Hutchison, Mrs. Lester
Smith, Mrs. Walter Marryat,
Mrs, Amos Mast, and Mrs. John
Cooper. This is a community
service project of the local aux
iliary, and Mrs. Shirey, as pres
ident, expresses appreciation to
all who participated in the
drive.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Boyer, Creenwell Elected to Council;
Reorganize Tuesday, Name Committee

Robert V. Boyer and ]. Frank
Greenwell gain e d three-year
council seats in Mondays mum
icipal election here. Greenwell
swept to his first term as a
member of Smyrna's town gov
erning body, polling 280 votes
to far outdistance all other can
didates. Boyer won by 26 votes
over his nearest rival, John E.
Wilson III, 1873 to 157. Wallace
D. Elterich trailed with 1873.
Mayor Robert w. Riddagh, un-
opposed for second term, re-
ceived 370 votes, while A. Rod
ney Schuman was renamed
treasurer, without opposition,
with 388. Only 404 ballots were
cast by the 1859 eligible voters
residing within the town limits.
Of these, Is were voided.
Organized Tuesday
A reorganization meeting OF
Town Council was held Tues.
day night following the election
Monday, and newly : -el lie ect e d
members were sworn in. Mayor
Riddagh announced his com.
mittee appointments, the first
named the chairman: Police
Glenn Busker, James VESSEL,
Street, James VESSEL, Robert
Boyer; Electric, Guy M. Edmon-
dson, Jr., James VESSEL; Plan.
ming, Linden Doughten, Guy M
Edmondson, Jr.; Budget, Linder
Doughten, Glenn Busker, James
VESSEL, Frank Greenwell; Wat
er and Sewer, Guy Edmondson
Jr., Robert Boyer; Building, Guy
Edmondson, Jr., Frank Green
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Smyrna Firemen
Form Brigade

Volunteer firemen of the Cit
liens Hose Company had to
revert to the bucket brigade
when they were called at $50
p. m, Saturday, to chimney
fire at the home of David Fuhr,
Gumbush Road, east of Smyrna.
They found that the lane to the
property was a half-mile long
and was impossible due to mud.
They parked the fire equipment
on the road and men carried
the ladder to the property and
formed the bucket brigade. The
blaze was confined to the Chin
ney and was under control in
half hour. Forty-two volun-
teers answered the alarm.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Methodist Youth
To Meet Sunday
At Odessa Church

Members of Sub-District S,
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet on Sunday, March S at 7:30
pm. at the Odessa Methodist
Church. At this meeting a first
hand report on Russia will be
given by DR.. George V. Kirk,
superintendent of SIN yrn a
Schools. The program was plan
ned by the Odessa M.Y.F. group
who will serve as host club. The
Asbury M.Y.F. has made plans
to meet at the church at $50
pm. to prepare for their attend
ance at the meeting. Other
M.Y.F. groups who will attend
include Middletown, Friendship,
Hartly, Kenton andTownsend. A
meeting of the Sub-District
Youth Council will meet on
March 19 at Emmanuel Metho-
dist Church, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Town Receives
Bids ON Truck

A two-hour session of Smyr-
ma Town Council was held last
Friday night during which bids
were received for a town dump
truck from three firms, as fol-
lows: Ennis & Deakyne, Ford,
$3548; Rothwell's Garage, Inc,
Dodge, $3839.86; Irwin G. Bur-
ton, Inc, Chevrolet, $3584.44
Wilbert Henry Hutt appeared al
council in reference to delin,
quent taxes and after long
discussion the matter was re.
ferred to a committee of coun.
Gil members who will investi-
gate the facts. Mrs. Beatric
Meadows, Philadelphia, appear.
ed in response to a request OF
council to- attend and show
cause why a building on North
Main Street, considered unsafe,
should not be removed. Mrs.
Meadows signed a release to the
town for the removal of the
small building located on North
Main Street near North Street.
1t will be removed at no cost
to the estate. E. Reynolds Brad
ley, member of the staff at the
town Office, assisted council in
the absence of town manager
Rex D. Gilmore, who was in
jured in an automobile accident
in Maryland on February 18.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
u. Of D. To Assist
Young People in
Education Goals

Capable young Delawareans
have many opportunities to re-
ceive the financial assistance re-
quired for their education at
the University of Delaware, ac-
cording to Donald P. Hardy, as
siStant dean of students at the
university. In a memorandum
recently distributed to superin-
tendents, high school principals
and guidance officers, Dean
Hardy asks help in informing
teachers, parents and students
of the university's aid program
consisting of scholars h ps,
grants-in-aid, loans and part
time campus employment. I'VE
have tried to keep guidance
counselors informed about our
aid program, Dean Hardy
writes, ''but a wider acquaint-
ance with it appears essential" !"
The deans memorandum con-
tinues: you should be aware
of the extensiveness of our aid
program. 1t is designed to in
sure that no qualified individual
will fail to enter the university,
or once here drop out, due to
lack of funds. During l960-6l,
almost 304o of our students
hold university awards which
have an average value of $500
90; the total value of all awards
excee IDS $350,000.00. These
awards are made on the bas-
is of the financial need and the
merit of the student. In addi-
ton, approximately IT'S of our
students hold awards given by
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Clayton Lions to
Hold Auction on
Monday, May 9th

DR.. George M.Worrilow, Dean
and Director of the School OF
Agriculture, University of Della.
ware, was the speaker at the
Farmers Night program of the
Clayton Lions Club last night,
March l, in the Clayton Fire
House. The speaker was intro
duced by Ernest Mattiford. Each
Lion had a farmer as his guest.
Preparations are now being
made for a public auction which
the Clayton Lions will sponsor
on May 6, with William Dawk-
ins as chairman. He has an
nounced committees as follows:
w. Henry Ennis, food counter;
]. Medford Davis, Jr., lunch;
James L. Mitchell, Jr., white
elephant; Charles Simmons, fan
cy work; Harry w. Moor, plants
and flower roots; Melvin Sparks
and Edward Hurd, collection of
furniture; Manuel Alvarado,
posters and publicity; Joseph
Ziegler, pony rides; Speros Sim
mons, solicitation; Arvel Cop
page, outside clerk; Robert
Poore, inside clerk; William
Dawkins, auctioneer; Norman
Shorts, storage space. The sale
will be held on the former st.
Paul Methodist Church lot in
Clayton. Anyone wishing to
donate any items, such as fur
niture, dishes, clothing, tools,
flowers, etc., may contact any
tcontisued on Page Eight