davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

inches from wall and heads, shoulders
and hips against wall, chins in. The
children pull in their abdomens until
the lower part of backs touch the wall.
Who is the --LATEST paper doll?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
7dL0.1i3x9GIE

This prompted tell the entire nation story.
Hudson serving doctors nurses
Is years and purchase your Vtamins
DIRECT Hudson savings 500 and Page after
page the Free Hudson Cataog shows tremendous dollar savings
Vtamns Viamin Mineral combinations and Food Supple
example from the Hudson Vitamin Cataog:
popular multiple vamn that taken aday regularly sells
for about S3O per 100 the Hudson formula sells for only
$3.50 per 100.
Here is another-a well-known high potency complex
formula with Vitamn and minerals mlar brand nation
ally advertised 40 per 1907 only S. 100 DIRECT
from the Hudson Vtamn Catalog
These only examples that will find in 4S
caaloe that simple read and has been Vamn buying
guide for millions from coast-to-coast
Write for the Caaog and show your doctor you like
but by all discover for yourself why Hudson has become
for vitamns throughout the nation
All Hudson vtamn products sold with back
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
With Our Men
In The Service

Edward l.. Mulvey, radarman End
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Mulvcy Of Route 2, Oak
land. is serving aboard the destroy
er USS Moalc, a unit which partici-
pated in the recovery operations
of Project Mercury" orbital space
flight on May "a.
81 4:
Benjamin w. Ridder. radarman
Bird class. USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baity F. Riddcr, Oakland, is
serving aboard the destroyer USS
Barton, a unit which participated
in the recovery operations of
Project Mercury" orbital flight on
May "a Participating in the re-
covery operation were 80 U. s.
Navy ships and units which were
on station in the Atlantic range
area.
s. Sc
Army Pvt. Herbert w. Butler,
whose wife, Mary. lives in Addison,
Pa, is serving in Thailand with the
25th Divisions 9th Infantry Wolf
hounds The 9th Infantry was the
first U. S. Army combat unit in
Thaland as President Kennedy an
nounccd the movement of u. s.
Forces to that country.
Butler is part of the main body
of Wolfhounds who journeyed to
Thaland and participated in Air
Cobra, a SEATO exercise, late last
month. The 9th Infantry remained
in Thailand at the invitation of
the Thai government to participate
in jungle training exercises with
units of the Royal Thai army
Butler, a rifleman in the infan-
try's Company B, entered the army
in October, 1861, completed basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky, and
arrived overseas last March
The 23-year-old soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Butler,
Route l, Grantsville, is a 1857
graduate of Northern High school
in Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
6uswu0tann<MSlzzoa,f
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
rs. SENATOR AARrLAH0

this area. and the Free State has a
progressive medical care program
for the aged which is keeping pace
with the needs Of the states elder
~ citizens.
We should also remember that a
program for the aged exists at the
Federal levcl-thc Kerr-Mills Act.
Although Kecr-Nlills became law
only rs months ago, p states and
territories participate today. Ac-
ton is forthcoming in another five
Jurisdictions while the necessary
experimentation is proceeding in
the remaining areas Furthermore,
kcrr-Mills is voluntary. not a
compulsory. program. 1t will sup
plcment not supplant individual
voluntary health insurance. 1t gives
the states the right to set up their
own program in their own way
Local administration, local choice
Of benefits and method of pay
ment, local definition and deter
mination Of eligibility. minimum
Federal controls-all these ele-
mcnts add up to economy as well
as effectiveness.
In contrast, the Administration
is pushing the Kirg-Anderson Bill,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
@3!AC4yPlroL
i55555s COMMENT
by
WH# ~ N38Ss& r-T1-7 Charles "Mdc" Matthias
h&&zsA &2&&M l-l&%<SA Congressman.
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
6th District. MARYLAND


we remember it on Memorial Day
this year? | think the history of
that period will tell us The Army
of the Potomac or the Northern
Army, under the command of
General George b. Mcclellan
fought the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia or the Southern Army, under
the command of General Robert
+. Lee at Antietam in what has
been described by Civil War his
torianS as the blOodiest single day
OF the war. The Battle of Antietam
was notable because it was the
first penetration of Union Terri
tory by Confederate forces in any
numbers and because it was one
of the most decisive battles of the
Civil War
One of the springs of history that
arose from the Battle of Antietam
was the fact that President Lin
coin felt sufficiently strong to is
sue an announcement that he
would emancipate the slaves in
this Country and thereby gave
Antietam signal significance in our
national history.
internationally, Antietam was a
demonstration to the world that
the government of the United
States in Washington was able to
cope with the civil problems with
in the Country and it was prob
ably the major factor in persuad-
ing France and England not to
recognize the Confederacy as a
separate nation.
In the Matte, / think we must
all recognize that both NorthernerS
and Southerners were fighting for
a concept of constitutional govern
ment by law and for the dignity of
man, and the struggle to bring
! this concept into universal practice
continues today | feel very strong
ly that we should commemorate
the Battle of Antietam and re-
member the men, the individual
people who died there as heroes
and the sacrifice that they made,
and instill, if we can, in our gene
ration the ideal that this nation,
conceived in liberty and dedicated
to the proposition that all men are
created equal has, in the words of
Abraham Lincoln. been tested and
! has endured for a full century
since that awful time of Civil war
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Memorial Day has come to be a
day Of holiday, a day of family
trips. a day of rest. relaxation and
pleasure for many Americans.
However. we must never forget
the fact that Memorial Day was
originally established as a day to
remember the Civil War dead of
this Country Since Memorial Day
has been celebrated or commence
rated through other great wars,
and through the Spanish-American
War and the Korean conflict, the
veterans of all wars are now re-
membcred on Memorial Day.
But the origin of this day is in
the history Of the great conflict
between the States. Perhaps the
most moving celebration of Me
mortal Day in Maryland is at
Sharpsburg, Washington county.
There at the National Cemetery as
sociated with the Antietam battle
field. ceremonies are held through
out the day in commemoratiOn of
the soldiers who fought and died
at Antietam.
This year Antictam will be of
particular significance to all
Americans because on September
II we will celebrate its Tooth ami
vcrsary. In preparation for this
commemorative event | have in
troduced a resolution in the House
of Representative which calls
upon the President of the United
States to proclaim September Nth
of this year as Antictam Day. and
as a memorial to the soldiers
who died there. to order that flags
throughout the Country should be
flown at half-mast until noon on
that day. and then hoisted to the
peak as a symbol of the union and
unity and loyalty Of all the people
Of the United States of America.
Why was the Battle of Antietam
important? Why is it important that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

a medical care bill to be financed
through the social security system.
This new tax would apply TO "A
million persons presently under
social security King Anderson
does not provide payments for doc
tors bills, only hospital costs and
nursing care. Kcrr-Mills, however,
provides funds through direct
Congressional appropriation for
doctors and hospital bills to any
one needing it-Whether they are
covered by social security or not.
The added social security tax for
medical care for the aged is esti-
mated at SIS billion for the first
year and would rise to S19 billion
in five years. This tax. of course,
would reduce the total "take-home'
pay of the cmuloyes and the profits
of business by that amount And
we all know that when something
is taken out Of the paYchcck, the
worker naturally asks for raise IN
compensation so that the increase
in the social security tax as asked
for by the Administration would
mean higher wages and higher
prices.
1t is my opinion that the Kerr
Mills Law, if given ample oppOr-
tunity, can provide adequate medi-
cal care for every one Of our in
digent aged. 1t may be that some
of its provisions should be
amended, but by and large. it has
proved highly effective in those
states which have not been waiting
for better deal" from the Fed
eral government but have gone
ahead to help their aged And, as
you might suspect, Maryland was
one of the first states to take adj
vantage of Kerr-Mills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Rx For the Elderly

The question before the Nation
is not whether we should have
medical assistance for the aged
but what kind of program we
should support The citizens of
Maryland have always been cogni-
zant Of their responsibilities in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Foresters to Meet
For Training Session

Civil defense and fire control in
forestry will be discussed June 5
to 7 when the statewide summer
training meeting is held by the
Maryland Department of Forests
and Parks at Harrington Manor.
w. A. c. Irwin, district forester,
said about 125 classified personnel
of the department are expected for
the various sessions. Tactical field
exercises are being scheduled and
a full program of events will be
announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Crosicr. a scout in Combat Sup
port Company Of the 4th Divisions
18th Infantry at Fort Lewis, Wash,
entered the Army in September,
1860, and completed basic training
at Fort Knox Ky.
The 24-year-old soldier is a 1857
graduate of Southern High school
in Oakland. Before entering the
Army he was employed by the Fair.
fax Bakery in Washington, d. C..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

West Germany's 1861 imports
topped S11 billion, 3.5 percent more
than in 1860
Legality of prayer in public
schools was argued before the
U. S. Supreme court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Army Specialist Four Keith A
Mersing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer L. Mersing, Oakland. recent
ly participated in Grand Slam l, a
five-day Central Army Group
CCENTAG) exercise in GERMANY.
Grand Slam l involved head
quarters units from the German,
French and U. S armed forces
which are assigned to CENTAG,
and was designated to test opera
tional plans and procedures of
these forces. CENTAG is a major
element of NATO in Europe.
Specialist Mersing, a teletype
operator in Headquarters Detach-
mcnt of the 95th Quartcrmastcr
Battalion in Furth, Germany. en-
tered the Army in June, 1853, and
arrived overseas the following De-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
FOR SALE

by Owner-l96o-61 18-ft. Owens
fiberglass cabin cruiser, IS h. p.
EVinrude motor with electric
starter, etc. Gator trailer, foam
mattresses, twin gas tanks, yacht
chairs, life preserVers, fibreglass
water skis. boat covers, etc. Will
sasrifice at less than half orig
lnaI cost. Looks and runs like
new. Phone DE 4-4l03 or 4-3355
after 8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

cember.
The 21-year-old soldier is a 1851
graduate Of Southern High school
in Oakland and attended Potomac
State college in Keyser, w. Va
His wife, Rcnate, is with him in
Germany
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Army Pvt Paul r. Crosicr, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Lax
ley, live in Crcllin, participated in
Exercise Mesa Drive, a joint ARMY
Air Force training maneuvcr, at
the Yakima Wash Firing Center,
May 7-2l.
Over $4,000 Army troops and air
men were engaged in Mesa Drive
the largest joint field training cN-
ercise held in the Pacific North
WeSr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Try Our Want Ads They Pay.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
All Club Week
To Be Observed
March 3 to TO

National All Club Week, of
March 3 to 10, will be observed
by the All club members of the
l3 local All Clubs in Kent Coun-
ty. County All Club Agent,
Mrs. Marion Macdonald, says
these young people are among
the 100000 4-Hers of Amer
ica who belong to more than
10000 clubs in rural, urban, and
suburban communities.
Delaware has an enrolment
of more than 1900 members.
This years theme for the Head,
Heart, Hands and Health group
is "4-H is good for YOUTH and
good for you." Among the spec
ial activities planned for Kent
County are: the County Talent
Show on March 3rd, a Window
Display Contest being held dur
ing the week and special pro-
grams several clubs will pre-
sent to Service Clubs. Kent
County 4-Hers will attend the
State Square Dance on March
10th.
In Washington, D. c., All
Week will be marked by a team
of All members, representing
all members, who will give the
annual "4-H Report to the Ma
ton" The report will review
in story and pictures outstand-
ing All achievements and cur
rent projects. While in the ma
tion's capital, reporting dele
gates will visit the White House,
meet several members of Con-
gress, high government officials,
and other national leaders.
Mrs. Macdonald explains that
All members share honors with
more than 100000 men and wo-
men who serve as unpaid vol
unteer leaders, guiding All
work in local communities thr-
oughout the United States. Pur-
pose of All Week is to acquaint
more young people with oppor-
tunities open to them through
joining or forming All clubs, to
increase public understanding of
All aims and accomplishments,
and to express appreciation to
the many friends of All who
support the learn by doing pro-
gram of character developments
and good citizenship"
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01

Mercer would like to urge every
young lady in Delaware who
meets these qualifications and
would like a chance for this
honor to please contact their
local Jaycee chapter and request
that they be given this oppor-
tunity. Those young ladies liv-
ing in the town of Smyrna and
surrounding areas that are in
terested may contact the fol-
lowing: Smyrna Jaycees, Brooks
Banta, president, P.O. Box l42,
Clayton, Delaware, or phone
Olive 3-7431. The Executive Di-
rector of the world famous Miss
America Pageant that is held
annually in Atlantic City, N. j.,
Miss Lenora S. Slaughter, is due
to arrive in Dover on Wednes-
day, February 81. At that. time
she will be interviewed by mem
bers of the press and radio re-
garding this famous pageant.
Later that evening Miss Slaugh-
ter will meet with Jaycee chap
tiers from all over the state to
discuss and make plans for the
Miss Delaware pageant.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
Marydel

The regular monthly meeting
of the Civic Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Louis Colli-
son on Thursday evening, last.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Louis
Collision. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Herbert Butts. Following
the devotions, our program
chairman, Mrs. Charles Dresh-
mack, introduced Miss Mayton
Zickefoos, chief nutritionist of
the Kent County Health Unit,
who gave a talk on Adequate
Diets, then showed pictures on
proper diets. Following the bus
mess meeting, a social hour was
enjoyed by all.
MIR. Seward Daley who has
been spending sometime with
his son at Bear, Delaware, re-
turned to his home here in
town.
Mr.. Otto Meyers and Mr.. ].
Wesley Walls, Sr., who have
been patients in the Kent Cen
eral Hospital, returned to their
homes this past week. Their
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01

many friends hope to see them
out in the near future.
Mr.. Thomas Heather who has
been a patient at st. Francis
Hospital, is now recuperating at
his home.
Mr.. Frank Thomas a student
at Peddie, spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Thomas.
Mrs. Harry Peters and Miss
Kate Everett, Sudlersville, Md,
spent Monday afternoon with
Miss Margaret Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Lee Harman
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Luton,
Sr., are spending sometime in
Fl. Lauderdale, Florida.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
Dover Jaycees
To Host Miss
Delaware Pageant

The Dover Junior Chamber
of Commerce is the host chap
ter this year for the Delaware
Jaycees annual Miss Delaware
Pageant" This is the second
time that the Pageant, Della
wares only official preliminary
Miss America Contest, has come
to the capitol city. The pageant
is scheduled to be held on Sat
urday evening, May 5, in the
Dover Senior High School Audi
torium at 800 p. m. The Jay
Gee State Chairman for the Miss
Delaware Pageant this year is
MIR. Eugene H. Mercer, Jr., ll3
S. State Street, Dover, Della
ware. Mr.. Mercer is employed
by the international Latex Corp.
The Jaycees are bringing this
event to the capitol city during
the annual "Old Dover Days"
celebration in hopes to fill a
void in the evening of that OBJ
servance. Because of the time,
the central state location, and
the large new auditorium it will
be held in, the JayceeS are an
ticipating one of the finest page
ants ever held in the state. A
number of towns in Delaware
are expected to submit a con-
testant after running a local
contest of their own. Each of
these entries will compete with
each other for the coveted Miss
Delaware Crown. The winner
titled as Miss Delaware" will
then be our states representa-
tive in the world-famous miss
America Pageant" held annually
in Atlantic City, N. ]. Some of
the towns that have already
committed are: Dover, Harring-
ton, Delmar, Milford, Seaford,
Middletown, Bridgeville. Other
towns are expected to enter the
competition before the deadline
for entries of April 3.
Must Be High School Graduate
To be eligible, a girl must be
single, between the ages of lS
and %, must be a high school
graduate as of September l,
1862, possess talent, poise, per-
sonality, beauty of face and fig
ure, and the desire to represent
her city, state, and nation. And
she must be willing to sacrifice
her time to carry out the duties
of that representative. Chairman
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01

MIR. and Mrs. Rhey Smith and
daughter Rea, Dover. spent Sat
urday evening with MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Mrs. Mollie Murray who has
been a patient in the Kent Cen
eral Hospital. was discharged
one day last week and at pres
ent is recuperating at the home
of Mrs. Lille Crozier.
Little Miss Sheriff. Luff of
Smyrna, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Luff, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Heath
er, Hartly, and Mrs. Pauline
Blount, Washington, D. c., call
ed on MIR. and Mrs. U. Lee Har-
man on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
Boat License
Renewals Due

The Delaware Commission of
Shell Fisheries. Small Boat SAT-
ETY. Division. Dewey Beach, Re-
hoboth, Delaware, announces
that boat license renewals (due
lst April of each year, will
start issuing l962-l963 license
March is, 1862. Fees for license
are as follows: Renewals $500,
applications new license $500,
transfer $500, duplicate $l.00.
One set of 1928 decals will
be issued with purchase of each
license TO be displayed on bow
of boat. Necessary replacement
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
Plan Institute
On COunseling

The University of Delaware
will conduct its third summer
institute in counseling and
guidance training June l8 to
August 10, under provisions OF
the National Defense Education
Act.
DR.. Albert Branca, associate
professor of psychology, will be
director of the institute, one OF
66 sponsored throughout the ma
ton by the United States De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Designed for counselors IN
public and private secondary
schools, the institute will serve
Delaware and neighboring states
of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
Public school personnel who
enroll will receive stipends OF
S75 weekly plus $l5 for each
dependent. Private personnel
NAV attend without charge but
will receive no stipends. The
program will be limited to 81
enrollees, with preference given
TO those who have not attended
previous institutes.
Selection of colleges and uni
yersities to conduct the train
ing institutes was made with
the help of experts in counselor
education who serve as consult
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
Price, spice and everything nice!

Who ever thought car that saves like this could have
so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, that's who!
Lveliness and luxury for low, low price exactly
what they had in mind to begin with And they began
from scratch with whole carload of ingenious new
ideas designed to give you more for your money.
That spunky with gas-sippng stingness is just one
example. Another: new untitled Body by Fisher
that's fit for full-sze family inside easy to park
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01

of original decals will be 10
cents each. Application forms
for license may be obtained
from any boat dealers in state,
marine suppliers or at Small
Boat Office. Boat Registration
Certificates PLASTIC cards) must
accompany renewal and trans
fer applications before new Ii
cense will be issued.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH /.

ants to the Office of Education.
Requests for applic tions
should be promptly directed to
DR.. Branca, University of Del
aware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01

outside. Still another: tough but gentle onepiece
MonoPlate rear springs that outdo many bigger car
for quiet comfort Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life
magazines 1862 Engineering Excellence award hands
DOWN. (The wonder would be if you settled for any,
thing less-once you get your hands u-,~MK8Hx-~x
on one at your Chevrolet dealer'sD AziGNalSskkzxa
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Architects Sketchbook
Try an Instant Dinghy
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

You've heard about instant
coffee, which took the trou-
blesome pork out of coffee
making.
We've taken the perk out
Evening star., 1962-05-26

of building with plan weekends carpentry you get
for instant dinghy broadbeamed snub-nosed
Starting from scratch, pram with overall length
built the pilot model pram of feet 10 inches and
from this plan in week beam amidshps of 46 inches
end. That doesn't include It will accommodate up to
painting, of course because adults chill
you have to let the paint dry If you don't like
between coats. But you row, you put small
be the after kicker Cup to ~ horse on
you to the lumber yard the stern.
The only power tools . . .
used portable and nonoIeS EoSIy
a rotary sander. You could II 5oasnt look lilo an
do the job with hand America cn contender bnt
VOOlS aU Sio"er pace it takes a backseat to
Cost Is Low IN easy handing on water or or
What's more, the boat pounds, pick it
terals be purchased for up slides easily into
between $50 and $35 depend rear of station wagon
ing mainly what the charge rides lightly
is in your for the a sedan You launch it
sheets of inch with quick wher
terror plywood which forms you find water
the sides and bottom. The secret of its simplicity
In the high-priced speed of construction is
York area, we had to pay the fooproof jig which
$14O8 for plywood alone. In it's built. The SKETCH
many it will sell for BOOK plan tells you exactly
less. how to prepare it and takes
The two pywood sheets you through the boat
the main item the lumber bly, step step in language
bill Only other substantial everyone understand
items in the boat shopping you want for fish
list pint of waterproof ing just for fun here's your
glue and large quantity of chance afoat at
brass markably low price in money
With this outlay and a and in time
BOAT PLANS AVAILABLE You can order detoed cosy follow pon
for this boat Send 50 coupon to Architects
skehbOck The Washington sto Box 5 General Office
York l.NY.
PIeose send Boot PIons $50
~T e"O Sto'e