davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
New Liner Converts Corn
Cribs Into Storage Units

A new moisture-proof, air.
tight liner material used for
converting existing corn cribs
and bins into high-moisture
corn storage units has passed
TWO years of University and Ill
inois tests with favorable re-
suits.
Agricultural engineers there
say the new liner is a heavy,
waterproof fiberboard coated on
each side with a layer of poly
ethylene film and aluminium foil.
The material is easy to cut,
crease or bend to fit the in
terror of any crib or metal bin.
What will it cost7 About 10
cents per bushel of grain stored.
Corn used in the most re-
cent tests with the new-liner
contained about 80 percent
moisture when it went into the
storage bins last October. The
corn was stored in two small
cribs that were divided into
four shelled corn bins with a
capacity of about $50 bushels
each.
When the bins were opened
in March, only two inches of
mold was found on the surface
OF one bin. The other three
bins showed from four to eight
inches of surface mold.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Corn In all four bins was In
good condition, indicating a sue
cessful test for the fiberboard
liner.
The liner material has the
rigidity of heavy cardboard. 1t
will bend, however, to nearly
a 90-degree angle without
breaking the aluminium coating.
The material is held In place
by large-headed roofing nails
in wood cribs or bins. Bolts
hold it In place in metal bins.
University of Illinois engin-
GERS believe the fiberboardlin-
er will work especially well for
farmers who have no corn
drying facilities but who want to
store limited quantities of high
moisture corn. Cribs line with
the material also would make
excellent storage for corn
picked while opening up fields
In the fall.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
To Stage Biographical
Drama Of Mary Lincoln

A native Wilmingtonian will
bring a biographical drama of
Mary Todd Lincoln to the stage
of Mitchell Hall on Monday eve
ming, July %, at S:l5 pm. The
program is the last in the uni
versity's summer concert SER
les.
Helen F. Evans, daughter of
a former Dupont executive, is
widely known for her presen-
tation of "The Kentucky Lady,"
More recently she scored in an
extensive tour of the south
where she presented before Air
Force audiences her newest
program, physical Fitness and
the American Female, "a satire
on President Kennedy's fitness
program.
Miss Evans first started her
travelling career playing for
children in a touring company
of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" for the famous Clare
Tree Major Children's Theater.
This erstwhile start in theater
was followed by several years
as actress and stage manager
with national companies of
Life With Father" and a sue
cession of educational produc =
tions for The Conservatory
Players, a company devoted to
the presentation of theatrical
programs for high school aud
fences.
Between these dramatic ac-
tivities we're seasons of sum :
mer stock in Ohio, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and New York,
during which time she played
such widely divergent roles as
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Lady Olivia in Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" and Topsy In
'Uncle Toms Cabin.
Miss Evans is particularly
recognized for her production,
''The Kentucky Lady," a char
acterization of five days in the
life of the wife of The Great
Emancipator. Originally Gre
ated as her senior thesis at
Denison University, dramatiza-
tion has grown through the years
to a full evenings production.
1t has been presented for hun
dreds of Lincoln enthusiasts
each year and was accorded a
major honor at the time of the
1860 Lincoln birthday-Civil
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
R o b erf Gee
Wins Dover
AFB Aw ard

On July 10 an award of $lO5.
90 was presented to Robert
Gee, of Smyrna, a civilian en-
ployee at Dover AFB for a
suggestion.
MIR. Gee, working supervisor
for the automotive maintenance
shop, suggested installation of
control valves on hydraulic fluid
lines to the steering mechanism
on aircraft towing tractors.
With this valve connected to
the fluid line, pressure can
be controlled at all times while
the steering mechanism is being
repaired.
Formerly the entire tank con-
tanning the fluid had to be
drained completely. This was
not only time consuming, but
costly.
These valves, when Installed.
will save the government ap-
proximately 2,02S annually.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Announce
Bird Seasons

Seasons and limits on mourn
ing dove, woodcock, Wilson'S
Snipe and rail birds we're an
nounced this week by the Del
aware Game and Fish Com
mission. Spring surveys of the
breeding populations of dove and
woodcock in the eastern states
indicated three precent fewer
nesting birds. However, be-
cause of careful management
overall population numbers of
these popular game birds
remain high and the number of
hunting days and bag limit will
be the same as last season.
The 1862 season on mourning
dove will open at 1900 Noon.
EST on September IS and close
at sunset, November %. Hunt
ers may bag no more than IL
b1rdS daily and, after the tlrSt
day, may possess no more than
"a birds. Shooting hours are
1900 Noon to sunset EST.
Woodcock may be hunted from
November 10 through December
rs with a daily bag limit of 4
and a possession limit of 8.
Shooting hours will be from
sunrise to sunset.
The open season on rails and
gallinules will be September l
through November 9, with daily
bag limits of is and possession
limits of 80. The one exception
is the sora rail on which both
the daily bag and possession
limits are set at rs. The season
on Wilson snipe will be Novem :
Der 10 through December Is with
the daily bag and possession
limit of 5 birds. Shooting hours
for rail birds and snipe are
from sunrise to sunset.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

War Centennial celebration in
Springfield, Illinois. AT that
time, Miss Evans was invited
by the Springfield Art Associ-
alton to perform in the mag
Inificent old Edwards mansion,
one of the midwest's most his
toric homesteads and currently
a museum which houses many
Lincoln items, including the
'Courting Couch of Abraham
and Mary Lincoln.
Appearing in ''The Kentucky
Lady" with Miss Evans will
be Harry Dorman, narrator;
Pamela Collins, folk-singer;
and Peter Schwarzmann guitar
iSt.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Z. Pleasant
Dies at 67

Emmitt Pleasanton, 81, of
Clayton, former maintenance
man with the State Highway De-
partment, died Sunday, at Del :
aware State Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at the Ferguson and Hayes Flu
neral Home, Dover, today at
2 Pm.
He is survived by sister,
Mrs. Dorthy P. Cook, Camden,
and two brothers, John Pleas
anton Sr., Dover; and Harvey
Pleasanton, Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Restlessness is discomfort
and discomfort is the first ne
cessity of progress. Show me
a thoroughly satisfied man.
| will show you a failure.
Thomas A. Edison
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Bronzes produced in Syria
in $500 BE-, have been found
to contain small amounts of
nickel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Temple Sho|onl
P| ans Services,
Dinner-Dance

High Holy Day services at Tenn
pie Sholom, 1909 N. 9th ST., vii
be held in the new building with
Rabbi Milton l.. Shulman officiat
ing. Michael S. Haskes, who has
led the congregation as cantor
since it's inception, will again serve
in that capacity. with the congrega,
tons choir under the direction OF
Lee Lory participating in the mus.
ical responses.
Members of the choir include
DR.. Samuel Cohen, Diane Crown
Jack Dietz, Esther Hyatt, William
Konwith, Sonia Levine, Patricia
Lobel. Joyce Lowenstein, Seymour
Raboy, Lawrence Ware and 5 / d
Wugalter.
TEMPLE SHOLOM will hold its
first social event in the new build
ing - a dinner-dance - on Satur-
day, Sept. Is, beginning at 8 p. m.
The occasion will honor the new
members of the congregation as
well as those members who have
shown special efforts in making
the congregation a more vlable
force in the community. The dinner
and dance are open to the COM
munity, and tickets can be obtain
ed by calling the temple office, CR
4-7911, or David Gordon, OR 7-79lO
The meal will be catered by the
HiwayHouse, with music by Car
Ritter and his orchestra.
A special congregational meeting
will be held Sunday, Sept. 9, at 8:3C
D. m. in the new temple to pass or
the boards recommendations tol
formation of a Temple Benefac'
tors Club, which will build an en-
dowment for future support OF the
institution.
The congregation also will vote
on formation of a credit union. :,
REGISTRATION for Temple
Sholom Sunday School and Hebrew
School will be held Sunday, Sept
9. from 10 a. m. until noon at 36os
N. 9th st. Curriculum planning
and teacher training will provide
classes for all youngsters from age
4 (pre-schooD through 16 (grade
~. Most classes will be held or
Sunday, beginning Sept. 16, at tne
recently enlarged Perry Institute
3146 E. Windsor, block south o.
Thomas Rd., from 10 a. m. untl!
1918. Mid week Hebrew Scnool
will meet at the Temple building
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Friday Services
Announced By
Temple Emonu-H

Friday night services of Temple
Emanuel of Scottsdale will be re-
sumed on Sept 7 at 5502 c G
Ventura. An Oneg Shabbat n d
social hour will follow.
Leslie Elson, president of III e
Temple, announces that High Holy
Day Services will be held at h e
Knights of Columbus Hall, 101 S.
Brown Ave, Scottsdale = on Rosh
Hashonah Eve, Friday, Sept. %,
and Saturday, Sept. 20. Yom Kip
pur services will be Sunday eve
ming, Oct. 7, and Monday, Oct. 8.
There will also be children's serv-
ices.
Rabbi Philip R. Lipis of Beth FL
Synagogue, Highland Park, ILL.,, do
mated to Temple Emanuel set OF
silver bells (etz chain and man.
ties, 2 Torah covers, breast plate,
and a bronze tablet of the L e n
Commandments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Temple Beth Israel Expands
For High Holy Day Services

Temple Beth Israel has made
plans to expand its facilities for
the coming Rosh HaShonah and
Yom Kippur worship services to
accommodate its increasing mem
bership. In addition to the Sanct-
uary and Auditorium in the Tenn
pie at 10th Avenue and Flower,
Temple Beth Israel has also ar
ranged for the use of the Phoenix
Women's Club at 302 w. Earl
Drive.
RABBI ALBERT Plotkin of Tenn
pie Beth Israel and Rabbi Alfred
Gottschalk will conduct services.
Rabbi Gottschalk is dean of t h
California School of the Hebrew
Union College - Jewish Institute
of Religion.
The Congregation will conduct
two services: one at p. m. and
one at 9 p. m. at both locations on
Rosh Hashonah Eve, Sept. %, and
also on Yom Kippur Eve, Oct. z.
Rabbi Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
P. Chester will alternate with Rab-
bi Gottschalk in an exchange OF
pulpits on alternate evening serv-
ices.
ROSH HASHONAH day services
on Sept. 20 and Yom Kippur day
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
New ScoffsddIe
Honny's vorsi+Y
Shop Now Open

Hannv's new Scottsdale Varsity
Shop is now open at 36 N. Scouts
dale Rd. -.
A feature of the 2,400-square-toot
shop is a collection OF colonlal
American and English antiques.
An old bureau of hand-carved OAK
and inlaid with colored marble
dates from the early 1905: I n e
newest styles in mems furnishings
and neckwear will be draped on Ola
brass and pewter which were I'M
norted from London. A secluded al
cove with a bay window, brick
fireplace and the beamed celllng
create a relaxed atmosphere.
Joe Robinson, 1881 E. Monteclto'
Scottsdale. has been named man
ager of the shop. He was formerly
assistant manager of Hanny's Re
cort Shop in Scottsdale. B e I o e
Joining Hanny's in January, ne
was associated with Besse-Rlchey
Clothing Co. of New Haven, Conn.,
and John Horan's mems shop IN
Scottsdale and Petoskey, Mich. :.
According to Ben Projan, presi-
dent of Hanny's, "the increasing
demand for natural shoulder
clothing by students and youne
executives has been such as &c
merit the greater facilities OF q
separate shop rather than a de-
nartnent in our main Scottsoale
Az.o
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
B'nai Birth Leader
Confers With Nehru

NEW DELHI (JTA)-Prime MIN
ister Nehru received B'nai Brlth
President Label A. Katz for ~
minute audience. Katz said later
that they had discussed a number
of matters relating to world peace
and "several issues of particular,
interest to the Jewish community.
Among these was the question OF
Middle East stability, the Bnal
Birth president said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Rabbi Ducoff
Again Guest
For Beth EI

Beth e Synagogue announces
that again this year its guest rabbi
will be Rabbi Bernard Ducoff of
San Francisco. Rabbi Ducoff is
presently the director of the Bu-
reau of Jewish Education in San
Francisco. He also has served as a
chaplain in the United States Air
Force.
During the past year Rabbi Du-
coff and his wife studied in Israel
on a special grant from the San
Francisco Jewish Community and
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America. =,
He will alternate services with
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Land Donated

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) = Less
ing j. Rosenwald and Mrs. Rosen-
wald plan to donate Is additional
acres of their large estate in the
Philadelphia suburbs to Abingdon
Township, for use as a public
park. The Rosenwalds had already
given the township 81 acres, now
used as Alverthorpe Park.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Cun+or PIufkin
Of la Engaged
For Holidays

Beth Hebrew Congregation, 333
E. Portland, has engaged Cantor
Daniel Platkin of Los Angeles for
the High Holidays.
Cantor Platkin, born in New
York City into a Rabbinical fam
ily, was educated at Rabbi Isaac
Elchonon Seminary and received
his musical education at the Chi
cago Conservatory of Music.
He sang in the Jewish Theatre
with Boris Thomashefsky and Max
Gable and published several books
on music.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

services on Oct. 9Th will begin at
10 a. m.
Rabbi Plotkin will also conduct
special services for children of
ages to 8 at the Temple at 3
p. m. on Rosh HaShonah, Saturday,
Sept. 20, and at 1870 p. m. on Yom
Kippur, Monday, Oct. 8.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
words-Puerto Rican Rum.


For delightful rum recipes, send for 20-page,
full-color Rum Recipe Booklet. Write: RUNS
of Puerto Rico, 666 Fifth Ave-, N. Y 19.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
GWs Jim Camp Buys
Mental Toughness Bit
BY FRANCIS STANN

have Drummond and Haught in the same
backfield."
ALTHOUGH THE oNE-TIAE Randolph
Macon, U, OF North Carolina and pro Brook
lyn Dodger back broods over his numerical
deficiencies one moment, Jim is apt. to give
the impression the next that he's reason
ably solvent in manpower.
I'VE just won't have anybody get hurt"
Camp said with brave smile. mo kidding,
1t happens that way sometimes. Maybe
we'll be like Texas was last year For six
games Texas didn't lose boy because Of
injury.
'The same thing happened one year
while was an assistant coach at Mime
sofa. We went through one entire Big Ten
season without an injury. But in another
year We must have had 9S"
Camp is a cheerleader for Drummond.
Dick thinks he's going all the way when
he carries the ball." he said. Hes like
Charlie Justice in that respect, only not as
much So" Camp and Justice were team
mates at UNC
"Choo-Choo thought 1t was a sin when
he didn't go all the way. He could have
four guys sitting on him, yet he couldn't
understand why he was stopped"
THE ENEMY LAST YEAR scored only
three firSt-half touchdowns on CIV, Jim was
saying. But we gave up IS second-half
touchdownS," he moaned: "Our kids got
tired, guess, but they've got to learn to
think, Dammit, I'm not tired It can be
done"
Camp buys mental toughness." He put
it this way: 'If the boys think positively,
they'll be q good team"
Then he told story Of how in 1860 a
couple Of Dale Carnegie Institute men in
vited themselves to teach the Minnesota
coaching staff how to think positively.
Murray Warmath, who is bit of pessi-
mist told me to get rid of them," Jim
said. But they showed up, anyway Finally,
Coach Warmath said:
"well, since they're here let's get 1t
over with One Of those Carnegie guys
spoke for 45 minutes and other for 80. We
coaches learned more than we did from all
the football clinics. They even passed out
raw potatoes and invited us to stick soda
straw through 'em. None Of us could but
they did. OF course, 1t was a trick, but it
illustrated how power could be overcome" /"
warmath even became believer. This
was after Minnesota, doormat in the
Big Ten, finished with an 81 record in
1860 and went to the Rose Bowl, although
the Gophers lost this one.
"The Carnegie guys didn't come with
U.s." Camp said with smile.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

only Don Schwall OF Boston has
lost that many games In the
American League.
The Senators and Orioles will
meet for the fourth consecutive
time tonight, moving the scene
of operations to Memorial Sta
dium IN Baltimore as the make
up game of an early summer
rainout.
Dave Stenhouse, who has lost
six in a row, will pitch against
the Orioles Dick Hall, who has
beaten the Senators five times
without a loss over the last
two seasons.
From tomorrow night through
next Wednesday the Senators
will make their big push to-
wards the 100000 attendance
goal. thanks to the temporary
collapse Of the Yankees.
Angels Move In
The Yanks' challengers move
in for eight games. The Angels
play a twi-nighter here Friday,
a night game Saturday and
another game Sunday after
noon. The Twins come in for
a Labor Day double header
and night games Tuesday and
Wednesday.
All available starting pitch
ers will be in demand for the
eight games in six days against
the Angels and Twins. However,
Daniels may be bypassed be-
cause Of his poor record at
home.
As Jim Piersall has been say
ing all season. when you're
having q bad year everything
goes wrong.
Bennie extended the Orioles
string Of scoreless innings In
this series to 20 and had two
out in the third. Then disaster
struck. Ken Hamlin, who has
been supplying one Of the
leagues best shortstop jobs In
the last week, made q low throw
on Jerry Adair's grounder.
Daniels has been pitching
Evening star., 1962-08-30

long enough not to let an error
shake him, but something hap
pened. Russ Snyder singled,
Jack Brandt tripled over Pier
sails head, Jim Gentle dou-
bled to left-center, and Bud
zipfel surrounded Q deep fly
by Brooks Robinson near the
fence and played 1t into q triple.
That added up to q Al Balti-
more lead.
Brandt Bats in Four
Two innings later Bennie
couldn't blame anybody but
himself. He walked Snyder,
Brandt doubled to left-center,
and Gentile's 30th home run
bounded off the wall In deepest
center. The first man out In
that inning was Daniels.
Pete Burnside gave up
Brandt's 17th home run. and
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Sports on Air

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
WK LOSE OR DRAW

AT THE TOUCHDOWN CLUB kickoff
luncheon Coach Jim Camp OF George
Washington passed out change of roster
sheet to the assembled press-radio-TV
corps. You will notice." he said with
catch in his throat, that George Stones
name is deleted."
George Stone was GW's varsity center,
and he's still only junior. That is, he
would be if he were in school, George be-
came father for the second time," Camp
explained His wife, who is an excellent
stenographer, had to quit work, and so
Stone had to drop out of school to take
job.
IF anybody knows of any firm or COM
pany that can use a first-rate typist-at-
home, meaning Mrs. Stone, maybe we can
regain our first-string center" -.
If this request is unusual, so is the
schedule that the perennially undermined
Colonials are facing. They've got 10
gamer, instead Of the customary nine, and
Army and Syracuse, no less, have been
included.
LACK OF DEPTH ALWAYS Is a prob
lem at CIV. "We'Il probably wind up with
38 players suited up" Camp said. "Of these,
we'll have almost enough good ones to
play two-team system. The first team
is as strong as last years. and If the second
unit improves we'll have good outfit"
Camp conducts informal and multi
emotion press conferences. He is caustic,
humorous, fearful and confident all in one
session, shifting from one mood to another
in twinkling. For instance:
.T read where John McKenna (VMI
coach and GW's first opponent) called our
first unit the best in the Southern Confer
ence," Camp remarked. Maybe he doesn't
know his own first team-or West Vir-
ginia's-as well as he knows ours. The best
team in the conference is West Virginia. :"
&&A
AS IN 81, DICK DRUAdN6OND is Camps
big offensive man. Doubled, as they call
him, gained net of 632 yards, scored eight
touchdowns and 48 of the Colonials' 14S
points. Hell play in both backfields," Jim
said, "and not at all on defense If we can
help it. If we play Drummond on defense,
too, we have tired ball carrier"
Dicks season, on paper, suggested a
certain streakiness. He murdered The
Citadel and William & Mary but some
teams, notably Boston University and Fur
man, cut him down to size.
"They overshifted on us to stop Drum
mond," Camp explained. "We didn't have
another running back of his type to keep
'em honest. We still don't now, although
there's a little sophomore named Harry
Haught who may develop. If he does, wen
Evening star., 1962-08-30
WAYS TO MAKE THE so-sEcoND DAIoUIRI
SHAKER RECIPE
(SeTveS one)

n OF. Daiquiri Mix. IA OF.
white Puerto Rican rum. Shake
with ice and strain into cocktail
glass. Or serve on the-rockS in
old-fashioned glass.
Evening star., 1962-08-30


.2-1, on Johnny Roseboro's
bases-loaded single in the 18th
inning.
It was the ninth victory
against no defeats for Roebuck,
who used sheer CUTS and con-
slant toll to break down the
adhesions behind his right
shoulder after spending almost
the entire 1861 season on the
disabled list and showing little
promise in spring training.
Roebuck's triumph shot the
Dodgers 61a games in front Of
the Reds and upped their edge
over second-place San Fran
cisco to 31a games. Milwaukee
knocked off the Giants, 1913.
behind Bob Hendley's seven
hitter and homers by Hank
Aaron and Lou johnson.
Friend Wins 18th
Bob Friend posted his 18th
victory as fourth-place Pitts
burgh defeated Chicago, So,
Jim Campbell's ninth-inning
homer gave Houston a 80 de-
cision over st. Louis and Phila-
delphia edged New York. 3-2.
in 10 innings.
The Reds scored first, get
ting a run off Don DrySdale in
the sixth on Don Blasingame's
double, wild pitch and a sin
gle by Vada PinSon. Starter
joey Jay of the Reds had q
one-hit Shutout going into the
ninth, with Willie Davis sixth
inning single the only Dodger
hit. He retired the first two
batters, but Frank Howard
Stroked a single and Duke
Snider followed with a triple
that tied 1t.
Jay GOLD and Roebuck,
who allowed only two hits,
matched serves until the last
of the 18th when Tommy Davis
opened with a single. Ron
Fairly sacrificed him to sec
ond and Lee Walls blooped a
double, but Davis was forced
/ to hold at third. Snider was
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Intentionally walked before
RoSeboro tagged a long fly that
sailed over PinSon's head i'll
centerfield for the game win
ner.
ODelI Takes Loss
johnson paced the Braves
16-hit bombardment Of starter
Billy ODell Q5-12) and four
successors with three singles
and his second homer since he
was called UP from the minors
July 1S. Aaron's seth homer
in the third inning chased
ODen. Hendley (l0-10) had
a one-hit Shutout until sixth
inning homers by Orlando Ce-
See NATIONAL, Page C.5
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BLENDoR RECIPE

n OF. Daiquiri Mix. IA OF.
white Puerto Rican rum. n cup
crushed ice. Blend for 10 to 20
seconds in a Waring Blendor.
Serve unstrained in champagne
type glass!
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Specially blended for with your favot brand of dry white
Puerto Rcan rum to you perfect Daqu seconds fa

ERozEN Fresh Daiquiri Mix is the natu-
i raj juice of tree-ripened, yellow tropical
lines. 1t is the only Frozen Fresh Daiquiri
Mix, and can be found in the freezer cabi-
nets at grocery stores and supermarkets. If
your store doesn't carry it, ask them to get it.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Remember: the best Daiquiris are always
made with dry, white Puerto Rican rum. 1t
is distilled at high proof for extra dyness.
And every drop must be aged in oak, then
bottled on the island Puerto Rcan law re-
quires it. So check the bottle for those proud