davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-12
THE PASSING SHOW
!. GieIgud Stars Group
; Due Here April |
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Yes Sir John Gielgud definitely win keep his date with
Washington the American visit asar production of
Gheridan's School for Scandal"
There doubt that he would really Englands
heaer has careful observer protocol Because he
M meant only delay when booking eup the autumn
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Buy appliances piih con.
Gidence at Sears iohere
you'll find the only au.
ihorised service, by fac.
ioy.irdined Serpicemen,
using genuine Sears parts,
in the area.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Stereo phonogaph plays all records. 23in. overall
diagonal TV screen gives you 282.sq. in. viewing
area. FM.AM radio brings you magnificent sound
reproduction. gift for the entire family.
Ssars Stores
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

SELLS AND SANTA ROSA CLINICS LIST DATES
FOR PATIENTS FOR REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

Picking up the month s clinic schedules as of
tion services are as follows:
Nolic and San Luis, June IL; Covlic, June 13;
and Grow Hang, June Is; San Miguel, South Kome
June 21; Big Fields and Dirt Burn, June 70. I
morning; the second Wel1-baby clinic Of the nc
Remaining dates for the Santa Rosa clinic are
181, and 25; Pisinemo, June 3 and 27; Kaka ar
Kohathk, North Komelic, Anegam, and San Luis,
and Chuichu, June 28. The diabetic clinic at
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01
GARCIAiS GROCERY

GARCIAiS GRO Gerry
VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNED STORE
IN SELLS FIND YOUR GROCERY NEEI
AT A R c I S. >.
Open 500 Am. to 600 Pm. ..
Monday through Saturday,. ......
Evening star., 1962-08-26
q CHEcKMATE.

q CHEcKMATE.
Suspense drama. Hour. A widow
patricia NeaD working at yacht club
finds herself within the orbit Of affection
Of two men-one marked for murder
John 6arasrey is featured tRepeat)
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. "The Problem in Cell
No. l3." A suspense drama about a
scientist who bets a prison warden that
he can escape from maximum security
prison within five days. Claude Dauphin
and Everett Sloane star.
9 JOHNNY STAcCAT0.
Crime. John Cassavetes stars. (Repeat.)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. ] Hour. "koko Kate" The
socal-elmbins son tchad EeretU of
Kate Virginia ereeg) joins a Iooter
gang. Merry Anders is featured tRepeat.l
$50 q FOUR JUST MEN.
Crime. Justice for eino" Richard conte
stars. tRepeatl
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy Laura. an ex-dancer, is Offered
a contract by Rob's boss. Mary Tyler
Moore stars tRepeat)
1000 q PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Game. Color. Nighttime edition Of the
daytime series. Mer Griffin, host.
q THE cHEATERS.
Drama. John Ireland stars. tRepeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour. A happy-so-Iucky man
plans to rob his brides brother in the
midst Of a eoloful ceremony. Akin
Tamroff and Nehemiah Persoff star.
tRepeat)
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour Merchants Of Evil"
Dramatization Of how agents of the
United States Narcotics Bureau cracked
a dope-smusgng case involving South
American ambassador Carlos Montalban
is featured (Repeatl
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ElalIz11I ~ sy
Afternoon, Cont.

ZOO q EVERGLADES.
Adventure. Starring Ron Hayes.
g THE AoUANAUTS.
Adventure. Hour. Keith Larson stars.
tRepeat)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure Wes and Skip face trial for
interfering with a doctors decision to
amputate mans arm Jim Davis and
Lang Jeffres. tRepeat)
7:3o q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour Color. The Levi Hale
Story" Wagonmaster HaIe's brother
tboth played by John McIntire). just
released from prison. is obsessed with
desire for vengeance for his sons death.
tRepeat)
q HOWARD K. SMITH REPORT.
Public Affairs. us America Usy?"
Howard K Smith will ask leading archi-
tects and architectural authorities.
q THE ALVIN SHOW.
Animated cartoons. Featuring the Chip
munks and David Seville tRepeat)
800 g HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderck Crawford stars.
q M SQUAD.
Crime Lee Marvin stars. (Repeatl
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy Arthur 0Connell stars as a
Western-garbed visitor to Misburg who
attempts to revive interest in Americas
past. Robert Young stars tRepedt)
$50 q THE REBEL.
Western. Yuma persuades a fatherIess
boy Ueddy Rooney to reconsider his
decision to avenge his fathers death by
numbering General u S. Grant tRepeat)
G MAN FROM C0CHISE
Western. John BromfieId stars tRepeat)
"a TOP CAT.
Animated Cartoons (Repeat)
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Suspense drama. Hour. A widow
patricia NeaD working at yacht club
finds herself within the orbit Of affection
Of two men-one marked for murder.
John 6araerey is featured. tRepeat.l
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Revenue Bonds.
To Finance New
Toll Expressways

Alex. Brown & Sons is man
ager of a nationwide group OF
investment banking firms that
are offering publicly two issues
of revenue bonds totaling $l02,-
100000 that will finance con-
struction of a new toll express
way running from the vicinity
of the westerly approach of the
Delaware Memorial Bridge at
Wilmington, Delaware, to White
Marsh, near Baltimore, Mary
land. The joint offering consists
of $74,000,000 State of Mary
land 41s% Northeastern-Express-
way revenue bonds, dated Janu-
ary l, 1862 and due January |,
2OO2, which are being offered at
a price of 1000 and $28, 100000
of the State Highway Depart
ment of the State of Delaware
4B% Delaware Turnpike rev.
enue bonds, dated January |,
1862, due January |, POOP, and
also priced at 1000. Proceeds
from the sale of the $74,000,-
900 of State of Maryland EX-
pressway revenue bonds will be
used by the State to finance
its portion of the joint project
which will extend from the vi
cinity of Baltimore to the Del
aware State line and will be
known as the Northeastern EX-
Proceeds from the
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Smyrna Band to
Give Concert at
Clayton School

The high school band of the
John Bassett Moore High School
in Smyrna, will give concert
for the students of Clayton on
Friday, February %, 1862. Ar
rangements for this concert
have been made between the
authorities of the Smyrna School
District and Mr.. Coleman Metz
ler, supervising principal, of the
Clayton School. Approximate
ly so students in the high
school will participate in the
program. A bus will take the
students from Smyrna to Clay
ton at $50 a. M, on Friday,
February 23rd, and the concert
will begin at $50 a. M, last
ing approximately As minutes.
Mr.. Rodney Daniels, instructor
of the Smyrna Band, is prepar-
ing a program that should be
both instructive and entertain
ing.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Mrs. vi. C.. Norris
Rites Held Sunday

Mrs. Margaret c. Norris, wife
of William Norris, well-known
retired Smyrna businessman,
died at her late residence on
Mt. Vernon Street, on Febru-
airy Is. She had been i'll for the
past several years. Services
were held Sunday from Matt
hews Funeral Home with the
Rev. Charles L. Cureton, pastor
of First Presbyterian Churchs Of
ficiating. The Rev. ]. Howard
Link, pastor of Asbury Metho-
dist Church, assisted. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Walter Turner, Smyrna, and a
half-sister, Mrs. Riley Wright,
Seaford, Delaware. In earlier
years, Mrs. Norris was very
active in civic affairs. Many of
the older residents of the COM
munity will remember her as
proprietor of a millinery store
on Commerce Street, back in
the twenties. At the time of
her death, she was a member
of theFirst Presbyterian Church
and the Twentieth Century
Club.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Award Contract
For Canal Work

Contract was awarded last
Friday to Nello L. Teer Com
pany, Durham N. c., and Con-
struction Aggregates Corp, Chi
cago, ILL.,, for $S,354,562, for re-
location of the channel of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Can
al in the vicinity of the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge = l6
miles southwest of Wilmington,
Delaware-and for construction
of the substructure of a new
railroad bridge, according to
Colonel T. H. Setliffe, Philadel-
phia District Engineer. Contract
requires excavation of about
I3,500,000 cubic yards to pro-
vide stabilized canal banks for
a channel $50 feet wide and 35
feet deep, an interim navigation
channel $50 feet wide, % feet
deep, and l0,400 feet long.
Work under this contract is
scheduled for completion in L.
600 days.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Deadline Set
For Brown Fund
Scholarship

Application blanks for an H
Fletcher Brown Fund Scholar.
ship are available in the high
school guidance Office. Scholar
ships will only be granted for
a course in specialized study
which an applicant could nor
mally complete in four years
or less from the date of a grant
and which leads directly to a
degree in one of the following
professions: Medicine, Dentistry,
Law, Engineering, Chemistry. If
course selected is a five-year or
more course, award can only be
granted for the last four years.
Applicants must, therefore, have
completed all required prelimin-
ary studies. Personal require
ments are: Male resident of Del
aware who was born in Della
ware. Good moral character.
Graduate of a public high school
in Delaware, or of a secondary
school equivalent to a high
schooD, or college either in or
out of Delaware. Who is needy
and cannot obtain such an edu-
cation without financial assist
ance outside of family. Each
grant will be in the amount OF
$1,000, for one years study.
The recipient of a scholarship
award may reasonably count on
similar annual grants until ne
has completed his course, but
not in excess of $4,000 alto
gether so long as he appears
worthy and eligible. Applica-
ton and supporting papers must
be filed by April 10, 1862
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Record Class of
sc Graduates at
Smyrna High

Smyrna School officials have
announced that there will be S6
graduates in the June, 1862,
class from the John Bassett
Moore High School. This will
be the largest class in the his.
tory of the school. There were
65 students in last years grad
uating class. The class of 1855
had AZ graduates, the class Of
1850 had 36, and the class Of
1852 had 28-an unusually
small class. School officials al
so noted that this number o.
graduates places the Smyrna
district about midway in the
size of graduating classes listec
by schools in the State. Thirty
three schools in all will be Civ
ing diplomas in June. Smyrna
with SO graduates, ranks fiji
teenth among the 33. Some o1
the larger graduating classes in
clude Newark with 267, Mt
Pleasant with 305, Dover with
1877, John Dickinson with 239
Henry c. Conrad with I'll, anC
Brandywine High with 2l5. Or
the other hand, the Smyrna
class is now larger than the
school at Laurel with II gradu
ating; Lewes with 70 gradual
ing; Middletown with 70 gradu
ating; Georgetown with 79 grad
uating; and considerably larger
than such schools as FELTON, with
81, Greenwood with 25, Reho
both with 80, and Cunning Bed
ford with ,38. Baccalaureate ser
vices will be on Sunday, Junt
10th at ll:00 a. M, and Com
mencement on Monday, JUNE
llth, at 800 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
SO Snow Geese
Seen in State

Large numbers of waterfowl
may be observed at Woodland
Beach Wildlife Area, Bombay
Hook Refuge, Little Creek Wild
life Area where 36 Snow Geese
have been observed in the diked
area north of Pickerings Beach,
Primehook Wildlife Area, Assa-
woman Wildlife Area and Sill
yer Lake, Rehoboth. Commits
sion field personnel have band
ed over 1000 ducks Chiefly
blacks and canvasbacks) this
winter. Trapping and banding
stations are located at Prime
hook Wildlife Area, Assawom-
an Bay Wildlife Area and Sill
yer Lake, Rehoboth. For more
than a decade Delaware, in CO.
operation with states of the At:
lantic Flyway, has participated
comparatively in an intensive
waterfowl banding program.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Smyrna Voters to Select Two for
Council Posts Here Monday, Feb. e

Four candidates filed for two
seats on Smyrna Town Council
last Friday night, to serve for
three-year terms, and there was
one candidate for the post of
treasurer; no one filed for as
SCISSOR. The candidates for coun-
Gil included George E. Bryson,
Linden A. Doughten, incumbent;
Martin Golden, and w. w. Whit
taker. Rodney Schuman filed
for treasurer. The election will
be held on Monday, February
26, at Town Hall, from 2 to 7
p. m. Mrs. Florence Ford, Mrs.
Ethel Hudson, and Miss Ann
Bodley were appointed judges
for the election. George E..
Bryson has been a resident of
Smyrna since l947. Born in
Odessa, he is SO years old, is a
graduate of Middletown High
School, and of a two-year course
at H. Fletcher Brown Vocation
al School, Wilmington. He is
owner of Bryson Motors dealer
for Cadillac and Pontiac funer-
al coaches and ambulances, and
has been associated with Mat
thews Funeral Home for about
ten years. He is married to the
former Alice Jane Matthews
and they have one son, Gene,
five years old. Bryson is a past
president of the Smyrna Rotary
Club; a charter member of the
Smyrna-Clayton Jaycees which
he helped organize, He is an
active member of the Citizens
Hose Company and served on
the board of directors. His
membership in lodges and 9TH
er organizations includes Morn
ing Star Lodge, IOOF; of Har-
mony Lodge, No. l3, A. F. and
A. M; Delaware Consistory,
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry,
32nd degree; Kent and Sussex
Scottish Rite Club; Muir Temple
Shrine of Delaware; Delmarva
Funeral Directors Association
He is a member of Asbury
Methodist Church and has serv-
ed as chairman of the Boy Scout
drive.
Linden A. Doughten, incum-
bent, has previously served fol
three-years on council, and after
one year off, served three years
more. He is in the Production
Control Department at Wilson
Division of Tyler Refrigeration
Corporation. He was born in
Smyrna and has lived here all
of his life. He attended the loc-
al schools but due to a gun
ming accident, did not graduate.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Billy Burris, 5,
Mutilates Hand
With Finecracker

William ]. Burris, Jr., was
treated at Kent General Hospit-
al on Monday for injuries sus-
tanned when he found fire
cracker in his home and stuck
it into a lighted gas oven. The
firecracker exploded in his right
hand, blowing off the tip of a
thumb and two fingers, gashing
the hand, and burning his fore
head, nose, and chest with pow
der burns. The Smyrna police
sent him to the hospital where
he is reported in good condition.
The accident happened at ll:l5
a. M, Monday. The boy is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. William
Burris, l3 South Street, this
town. His mother was in the
front room and William alone
in the kitchen when the fire
cracker, which she did not know
he had, exploded. His father
explained that the firecracker
NAV have been one he brought
with him from overseas. The
oven was lighted to help heat
the house. Mrs. Burris said she
had once seen the boy light a
candle on the oven flame. Chief
of police John w. Jacobs, Jr.,
suggested that the boy may
have thought the firecracker
was a candle and hoped to re-
peat his feat.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Governor Names Smyrna Man to New
State Industrial Building Commission

Gov. Ebert N. Carvel made
appointments Tuesday to the
new Delaware Industrial Build
ing Commission. One of the
commissioners named was John
e. Wilson, Jr., Smyrna Republi-
can, who was instrumental in
the creation of the new agency.
His term expires February 20,
1865. Robert H. Reed, Dover
Democrat, will head the new
commission which will have the
power to spend up to $40 mil
lion to attract selected indus
tries to the state by way of
local development corporations.
Other commissioners named
were: Daniel F. Shields, Jr.,
Greenville Democrat, for a term
to expire February 20, 1864.
William A. Carter, Millsboro
Democrat, to a term expiring
February 20, 1866. Hart Coop
er, Wilmington Republican, for
a term expiring February 20,
1868. Reed serves at the plea
sure of the governor. Carvel
said he has urged Reed to call
a meeting of the commission
this week to meet an emer-
gency situation" Leeds luggage
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Garden Party
Theme of Recent
Cotiilion Ball

The Cotillion Club ball was
held at Town Hall Saturday
night with the room transform
ed and guests entering a gar
dem party" hTghlighted with
garden statuaTy with artificial
flowers with lighted candle
wicks in their centers floating
in water. Individual tables hac
artificial water lilies with light.
led candles in their centers
Around the statuary were pot
ted fresh flowers, and yellow
pom-pomS, set among little
white stones bordering a flag
stone path. Yellow NUNS and
acacia were used with drift,
wood on the buffet table, and
picket fence set the orchestrs
apart from the scene. A lower
ed blue ceiling with IA revolving
moon which was ;spotlighte6
enhanced the picture. Music
was provided by The Rhythm
Knights, seven-piece orchestra
from Easton, Maryland. Sew
eral private parties preceded th:
dance. Joseph B. Churchmar
,,,ae oanaral chairman and fhf
intermission buffet was ii
! charge of Mrs. Walter Downes
Mrs. Gerald McNaughton head
ed the decorating committee
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
B. Churchman, Mrs. Leroy Say
ers, Mrs. Downes, Mrs. F. Ed
ward Melvin, and Mrs. Ray
mond Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Officials Say
Peak Reached;
Over 200 Out
OF School Here

The high peak apparently has
been reached in the number of
children absent at the Smyrna
Elementary School due to ILL
ness. Mrs. Julia Slaughter, prin-
cipal, has said that the total
absent on Monday which seem
ed to be the peak, was 200 chill
dren out of a school population
of 738. The pattern at Smyrna
seemed to follow a pattern for
the state with a curve reaching
its height early this week. Char
les V. Williams, principal, at the
John Bassett Moore High School,
had no alarming figures to give,
with normal absenteeism there.
However, he said that there
were more faculty members alb
sent due to illness than usual.
This would seem to indicate
that the particular viruses caus-
ing illness affect young children
and adults more than those in
the high school age bracket. Mr.
Williams said that among fac
ulty members in the high school,
he had noticed that some were
absent for two days, followed
by another group out on sue
cessive days. The principal hac
been serving as a substitute
teacher during these brief emer
gencies.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

He worked as parts manager
for eighteen years in the Chew
rolet Agency of his father. Dur
ing World War II, he was chief
expediter of the outfit dock at
Dravo Corporation from l94l-45.
He was associated with Wilson
Refrigeration for eighteen years,
in charge of dealer replacement
then into engineering depart.
ment, now in production con.
troll, Active in the affairs oi
the First Presbyterian Church
he now serves as Elder.
Martin Golden, owner and op'
orator of the Golden Pharmacy
has been active in community
affairs since he came to Smyr
ma on November 3, 1851. A
graduate of Wilmington Higf
School, he received a B. S. de
gree in pharmacy at the Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy II
1850. He served in the Euro
pean Theatre during the WorlC
War II. He was a charter mem
Der and first president of th'
| Smyrna Clayton Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, and has sery
ed the Jayees on the state am
(Contiuued or Page Sixl
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Services Held
For 7-Year-Old
Peggy Berghorn

Funeral services for seven
year old Peggy Louise Berghorn,
who died in Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, ON Sunday, were
held yesterday from the FarieS
Funeral Chapel. The Rev. j.
Howard Link, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, officiatHd,
and intenment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. Peggy died af-
ter being a patient at the hos
pital for 20 hours. Laboratory
tests are still being made to de
termine the exact cause of her
death. The child is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Berghorn; brother James Rich
ard; two sisters Carol Lynn and
Nancy Ruth; all of Smyrna, and
paternal grandparents.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Public Meeting
Set for Feb. 2S
On Consolidation
OF Area Schools

Residents of the Clayton and
Smyrna Districts will be able
to hear the facts concerning the
forthcoming Consolidation Ref
erendum at a meeting on We'd
nesday, February 18th, at the
High School Library on Frazier
Street, Smyrna. The meeting
will begin at 8 p. m. The pro-
posed consolidation between the
Smyrna Special School District
with 78 teaching units and the
Clayton School District No. ll9
"a State Board Unit with Is
teaching units will be voted by
residents of both districts on
Saturday, March 18th. The State
Board of Education has had no.
tices posted to this effect in
both districts as required by
law. Students from the Clay
ton district now 60 to the Clay
ton School from grades one thr-
ough eight and then are taken
! in as tuition students by the
Smyrna district. The proposed
consolidation would make the
entire area one district with a
single school board and a single
educational program in grades
liz. Proponents of the consol-
idation feel that there would
be educational advantages to all
pupils through a single coordi-
mated program with more spec
ial subjects available to pupils.
1t is also thought that future
, building programs could be ac-
complished more effectively and
!, at less cost by consolidation OF
building needs. The Smyrna
Board of Education will make
the basic presentation of con
solidation facts on Wednesday
the 18th. Members of the Clay
ton Board will be present tc
support the proposal and to an
swer questions. All interested
; residents are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Plot on Rt. I3
Under Option

George D. Wright, local real
tor, announced this week the
optioning by an undisclosed
company of thirteen acres of
land along the northbound lane
of U. S. Route l3, just south
of Smyrna. The parcel has a
frontage of 1900 feet from Tom
Inns Antique Shop south. This
is part of the Woodland farm
purchased by Louis Caras in
1856. Wright said the firm is
from out of the state, but nc
other information is available al
this time.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
To Elect officers

The Ladies' Aid of Delaney'S
Church will elect officers for the
coming year at meeting Thurs
day, March l, at the church,
near Clayton, at 8 p. m. All
members are urged to be pres
ent.