davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

pavement with yellow paint. The student puts on the
brake as soon as he hears the gun. A second gun fires.
When the car comes to a complete stop, the third gun
fires. The results are interesting, and Slatterey hopes
they teach the students to anticipate danger and
avoid quick stops. For instance, ii takes the average
driver over 40 feet to stop at 20 miles an hour.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
ADAK SUN

  in  iron  wi 
  Rain  E. Q
 
 
     Which
   
 
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  men,  majority n   yourself.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Obituary
Sitter

Katharine w. Sitter, age 81,
of Smyrna. died In Smyrna on
November l6, 1862. She was the
daughter of the late Joseph L.
Beckett and Elizabeth Petit.
Funeral services we're held
on Monday, November lo, at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. j. Howard Link In charge
and interment was In Odd Eel
lows Cemetery at Smyrna.
She was the widow of the late
]. Herbert Sitter, Jr. and is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Marguerite S. Pakradooni of
Wynnwood, Pa; brother,
Joseph Mariner Beckett of
Woodbury. Heights, NJ: three
grandchildren, Haig H. Pakra-
DOOM iii, Peter Beckett Pakra :
DOOM, and Patricia Kay Pakra-
DOOM; and one great grandchild.
Mrs. Sitter was married In
Smyrna inl905 and spent most of
her young life here.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Evangelist
at Clayton

Ewell's St. Paul Methodist
Church, Clayton. Del. announ-
ces its fall revival for the per-
iod of November rs through
December 9. Services will be
held each evening at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Corretta Mason, a Meth
odist evangelist from Lynch
burg, Va. will be speaking each
Sunday morning and each even
ing, Sunday through Friday. The
first week Mrs. Mason will be
speaking on the basic truths of
the Christian life and the Hbly
Scriptures. The second week
she will be bringing evangelistic
sermons. On Saturday. Dec
ember |, the Billy Graham evan
gelistic film, "Shadow of the
Boomerang" will be shown.
Everyone is most sincerely in
vited to attend these services.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

What needs TO be done about
the developments In Europe and
their effects on American farm
ing and more specifically on
Delaware's agricultural seq
ment7 Clifford summedup a plan
of action which includes these
five points: ~ Farm groups
In the US. need TO start ask
ing their Congressman and the
government pointed questions
about our policy toward the
Common Market. ~ Congress
should see to II that the intent
of the new trade expansion act
is carried out--that the Pres
tdent courageously uses his
powers to raise tariffs or 70
withdraw or offer trade con-
cessions to expand trade. The
power to reward or punish
trading partners is there. (3)
We must have strong, overall
planning on agricultural trade
as well as on military and
political detectives. This policy
should permeate all levels of the
government--in all department.
To be effective In our ne
gotiations we need a yell to
go upland a purpose to set
In. (4) The private agricultural
trade needs to wake up. Where
is the understanding and lead
ership coming from on feed
grain exports--one of the most
crucial questions facing us2 (5)
We need to step up our efforts
to tell the European people
themselves that an outward
looking, trade-minded Common
Market will best serve their
long-term interests.
Summing up his attitude to-
ward the Common Market, Gift
ford reflected the view that the
Europeans aren't going to be
outward looking less they get
help. This involves plain talk
and understanding on our part.
And at times 1t calls for force,
toughness. strength and lead
ership from the United States.
So far, they haven't been for
thcominT.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
TuyIor's Bridge

Miss Nancy Winder of Mid
dletown and Miss Bonnie For
aker of Port Penn spent the
weekend with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Shelter.
Miss Wilma Miller, MIR.
Parry Myers and Mrs. Carrie
Falls of Picture Rock, Pa. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weis and family.
Mrs. Etherl Warner of near
Smyrna spent Sauurdaywith Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Newnom.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Years.
ley of Cranston Heights, MIR
and Mrs. Martin hsolo anc
Mrs. Bobby Wheeler and fam
lily of Townsend spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James C,
Reynolds Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stel-
Ter spent Sunday with Mrs.
william R. Alfree and son near
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Winder
and family of Middletown, MIR
and Mrs. Robert Foraker anc
family of Port Penn, and MIR
and Mrs. John E. Shelter Jr
and family of Smyrna spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. John E
Shelter and Mrs. Emma Bar
Der.
May we suggest a gift of
The Times for Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Choral Society

Continued from Page onel
plays with the Lyric Opera AS
ISOLATION of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Robert Forney, Violinist
of Chestertown. Maryland, has
played with The Choral Society
for the past TWO seasons, and
will again be a member of the
professional group along with
Mrs. Marily Rittenhouse,
Viola. a teacher In the VIII
.mington Public Schools.
Local members of the String
Ensemble this year will be:
First Violin, Major Franklin
/. Chandler, DAFB; Miss Joan
War;. DAFB High School and
Miss Bonita Santangelo. Caesar
Rodney High School. The Sc
cond Violin players are: Miss
Donna Jean Jones. Miss Del
ores Hartley and MIR. Julian
Cooper of Caesar Rodney High
School. MIR. William Marsh,
Smyrna, Delaware will play
Double Bass.
MIR. Joshua M. Twilley, Pre-
sident of The Choral Society
anticipates the usual overflow
audience and with The Choral
Society officers are making
plans to accommodate them. The
director of the performance is
Mrs. William ]. Storey.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
KENYON

The Adult Class of Kenton
Church held the 37th Anniver-
sary of the class in the church
on Wednesday might Nov. IA. eel
ebrating with a Turkey dinner,
guests we're Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Bayard. MIR. and Mrs.
Clinton Guthrie, Mrs. Sam
Dixon, Mrs. Helen Shackleton,
and Mr.. E. McCandles. The at
tendance was 27.
The Homemakers Club held
the November meeting in the
church on Thursday afternoon
Nov. Is. The demonstration was
making Christmas gifts. A DON
alton of money was given to the
Stockley Home. The sunshine
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Farm Bureau

Continued from Page One)
itself from agriculture as 1t APP
plies to subsidies and con-
trolls, In the shortest practical
period of time. Another i'm
portant one approved was for
coming in Kent and Sussex Com-
ties provided that 1t is pre-
coded by ndplanning and that
agriculture be adequately re-
presented on the planning and
zoning Boards or c Commissions.
The annual banquet was held
at the Caesar Rodney School
Cafeteria In the evening. The
principal speaker was BurI S.
ST. Clair, president of the Ken
lucky Farm Bureau F ederation.
He stressed the challenges fac
ing agriculture and the OPP
porulnities afforded Farm Blu
reau to be of real service to
agriculture in the United States.
One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the evening was the
GROWING of the Farm Bureau
Queen for 1868. Miss Darlene
Masten. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Masten of Clayton,
was picked from the five lovely
contestants to reign during the
coming year. She was crowned
by the 1862 Queen, Miss Diane
Wheatley of Bridgeville, now a
student at the University of Del
aware.
Miss Sarah Penuel, of Mil
ford was selected as runner up
and Miss Lillian Dixon of Clay
ton was second runner up.
The banquet was concluded
by the passing of the gavel
symbolic of authority from the
retiring president. James H.
Baxter. Jr. to the newly elected
president. Roland E. Garrison.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
MARYDEI.

Mrs. Violet Deusa and son
Tom, spent last Sundaywith her
daughter and family. Mrs. Lar
ry Andell. Milford.
Mrs. T. Oln Ford spent Mon
day In Philadelphia.
Guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Marydel Lions
Club on Monday evening was
MIR. Francis Rogers. County
Agent from Caroline County.
Due to Thanksgiving falling on
the regular meeting night of the
Civic Club, the November meet
ing will be November 20 in
stead of November %. The
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Harry H. Heather. Mrs.
T. Olin Ford will be co-host-
ess. Let's have good attendance
as final plans will be made for
the annual Christmas Party.
Mrs. Fred Shewbrooks and
son Tommy. Wilmington, Spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Shew-
brooks.
On Wednesday evening oflast
week an organization meeting
for the Hartly School Parent
Teacher Association was held at
the school at 8 pm. prior to
the election of officers to fill
out the fiscal year ending in APP
Ri. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. James Rodimak,
Hartly.
Present to assist In the or
ganization was state treasurer,
MIR. Brinton Reynolds, Smyr-
ma. Officers elected were:Pres-
ident, Mrs. James Plumley.
Marydel; Vice-President. MIR.
Melvin Blechman, Hartly; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Louis Collision,
Marydel; Treasurer. MIR.
George Coppage. Wyoming.
Monthly meeting will be held
the second Wednesday evening
In each month. A special Christ
mas program Is being arranged
for Wednesday, December 18th
at the school.
Among the 40 in attendance
at the organization meeting the
class having the most parents
In attendance was that of MIR.
George Coppage. End, 3rdteach-
er. He had nine parents pres :
ent.
MIR. Earl Usilton of near
Baltimore called on friends In
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Historical

CONTINUED from Page Onel
on Dec. 10. lo45 during a heavy
snowStorTn.
The year 1913 stands outwith
the million dollar fire at the
Wilson plant on Main Street on
July IA, followed by devasta-
ting blaze on Christmas night
when the second and third floors
of Town Hall we're destroyed.
II was then that the cherished
town clock In the cupola above
the third floor fell into the
flames and was never replaced.
nor was the entire third floor
of the building.
Colorful pictures taken over
the years by Wells FAIRIES we're
shown by LexFaries at the close
of the program.
Mrs. Norman G. Wilder pre-
sided at the informal coffee hour
which followed.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

chairman reported sending A
cards, hostesses we're Mrs.
Loretta Clark, and Mrs. Cora
Hilyard.
Mrs. Raymond Moore attend
ed a birthday celebration for
her father Mr.. George Grace,
aged SO years at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Cruel
of Canterbury on last Sunday.
About 40 relatives and friends
attended.
The Ruritan Club dined and
danced out at the Wagon Wheel
Restaurant on Saturday night
celebrating Ladies' night. Each
lady was presented with per-
fume and a corsage. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. William
P. Knots, Sr. Mrs. William
Attix, Mrs. Earnest Knots,
Mrs. Willis Ryan. Prizes we're
also given for spot dances. The
attendance was 48.
Mrs. G. Woodall attended the
funeral of MIR. Garrett Feni-
more of Crumpton, Md. on last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Saul and
children spent the week end with
his sister Mrs. Newell Melvin
and MIR. Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams
announce the birth of a daughter
on Tuesday Nov. Is at Kent
General Hospital. Mrs. Adams
is the former Miss Elaine Stau-
fer.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Del. Crop Asso.

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Europeans grow in apprec-
table amounts themselves will
feel the pinch. The most i'm
portant are wheat, feed grain,
poultry. fruits and vegetables.
lard and rice.
The amount of pain all of this
will cause TO American farmers
depends on how high the Europ-
can farm support levels are in
side the tariff wall. eff they
follow the present trend they'll
set them high--higher than the
present average In the six coun-
trieS.b
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

town on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. William Voss, Yeadon,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff
spent last Tuesday In Hamilton,
Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Dreschnack is
a patient In the Kent General
Hospital, Dover. where she m-
derwent surgery on F Friday. Her
friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
St. Andrews

CONTINUED from Page Onel
spectators will have place to
sit down. The neWmuslc rooms,
which are included in the gym
nasium. will meet a long felt
need and will greatly serve the
growing interest In music at
St. Andrews"
Work on the new gymnasium,
which gets underway this week,
is aimed at completion in the
fall of 1868.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Dictionary Banned

Because it contained a def
milton of evolution" Web
ster's Dictionary was once
banned in Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

"Dormie". =. D0DieI Green's Little Treasure
for An E0sy Moving, comforf Loving Lody
S.
Whether she's retiring rising soxins
moeolN slip her soft eopeskin Domes They're
true Comfy slipper. moulded low wedge lightweight
podded soIes The every
she be sister, daughter. mother grandmother Blue Pink White
Block and Red Sizes @h in Width 5h TO 10 in "A Width
sotaEvARD Co.
Be Sure you have The Added Tout
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

what would give an employer the
incentive to risk his savings to pro-
vide work for others? Who would
have bothered to produce all of
the modern conveniences we take
for granted - such as the news
paper you're now reading?
The hope of profit has spurred
man to most of his greatest
achievements. And we too often
forget what man is required to
do in order to obtain profits.
There is only one thing in the
world that can produce profits.
That one thing is service. In order
to receive profits. capitalist must
provide genuinely-necded or de-
sired service. In a free economy,
there's no other way.
What Are Profits?
Profits are a measure of the serv-
ice we give.
The more service a man provides
- the more he answers the real
needs and wants of society - the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Gov. Tuwes Not Cund;dute
For U. s. Senate In 1854

Gov TaWcs discounted a pub
lished report that he was consider
ing running for the L. S. Senate
in 1851 He sad he was too busy
winding up his first term as gov
ernor and preparing for his sec
ond to even think about the L. S.
Senate.
There had been considerable
speculation about whom the Demo
Gratis might run against Senator J.
Glenn Bcall if he decides to seek
reelection to a third siX-year term
in 1864 {. s. Attorney Joseph d
TydinGs, David Hume. George p
Mahoney, Herbert r. O'Conor. Jr.
Rcp-elcct Carlton r. Sickles ant
Rep Richard r. Landlord have al
been mentioned in political talk as
potential candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Riqht To Work .

The position of LOckhecd Air.
craft in the current dispute with the
International Assn. of MaChinists
certainly is to be commended by
individuals who believe in freedom.
Lockheed, despite the pressure
from the union and its allies in the
federal government. is standing on
the principle that only an individu-
al should decide whether he will
join and pay dues to any organiza-
ton
The union. with support from Big
Brother John F. Kennedy, struck
only because LOckhecd refused to
grant an election on establishment
of a union shop. under which all
eligible workers would be required
to join the union to keep their jobs.
Lockhced is sticking by the
principle that a vote Of a majority
or tWo-thrds does not make a de-
cision right. Lockheed says it will
not consent to an election or any
other device that could force as
many as $4,000 non-union people
to Join the union and pay dues or
lose their Jobs. It points out that
these employees now are free to
join the union without any Objec-
ton from the company
It is not a question Of having a
union or not having a union. This
is question of compulsory union
ism. with the union having the
right TO impose its will on all, re-
gardless Of the individual wishes of
workers. The vote at other aero
space plants indicates there are
some union workers who do not 90
along with the union brass idea of
compelling everyone to join and
pay dues to enhance the union
bosses own organization.
Issues such as the union shop
should never be brought TO vote.
If single individual objects. he
should not be required to belong to
an organization in order to keep
his job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

more profits he will probably re-
ccivc If he has nothing Of genuine
value to offer, who will voluntarily
provide him with a profit?
The man who can produce the
greatest good for he greatest num-
Der of people, will be the man who
makes the most profit
That's the beauty of the free
enterprise system In order to make
money, a man has to help others.
Altruism is built into the system.
No regulation or slave labor is nee
essary.
NeeIecting System
Unfortunately. however, we have
allowed our free enterprise system
to fall into disrepair We have al
lowed government to create arti-
ficiaI incentives and barriers.
Men now receive profit from the
government for performing work
that is not genuinely needed by So
ciety And legislation is passed con-
ferring artificial advantages to
labor unions so men can gain per-
sonal profits without serving.
And while providing false incen-
tive on one hand, government is
also placing artificial barriers in
front of the genuine incentive to
service. Businesses are penalized
for serving too much, thereby
rcaping more than the allowable
limit" of profits.
Solution Overlooked
Politicians supposedly lay awake
nights trying to think of ways to
organize society Cby force) so as
to bring the greatest good to the
greatest number. It's a shame they
are blind to the only answer that
can possibly produce that worthy
objective History has proven that
only free enterprise can produce
the greatest good.
To make it real again in Ameri-
ca. we must pass the Liberty
Amendment, clean out the oppres-
sive regulatory agencies. and stop
penalizing success in business.
The utopia that socialists and
communists think is over the rain
bow. is really right under their
noses. Let's bring back the profit
system!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

As the Wall Street Journal points
out, it is rather amazing that Ken
nedy and a good many Of his union
boss supporters are quite vocal
about the rights of min0riucs. but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Russia announced it planned fleet
exercises in Barents and Kara seas
December Is to 25
Justice William O. Douglas, Su-
preme Court, denied rumors he
would resign next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

they have no compunction about
taking away the rights of the work
crs who oppose union membership.
II is to be hoped that the union
workers themselves will resist their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Dr. Demikoy Russian, who has
transplantod hearts IN dogs and
monkeys foresaw the day Vnen a
bad human heart can be replaced
bv a now one. pcrhaps in vcar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

own bosses adamant demand for
more power Otherwise they will be
jcopardizing their own welfare IL
they resume striking.-Santa Ana
Rcoistcr-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
The American Way
"Profits"-A Lovely Word
BY Harry Browne

The way the word profits" gets
kicked around. you'd tank it was
synonymous with "child-stealing. "
Yet profits have produced every
thing we have. Without them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Editors Note: Harry Browne is
the Editor of American Progress
Magazine; and Managing Editor of
American Way Features, Inc)
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Miss Betty Miles
Honored At Party

Miss Betty Miles, a men,
Der of the senior class, was
honored with a festive Mardi
Gras party Friday night by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David b. Miles.
Arriving at 7:30, the guests
were guided up the drive by
yellow and gold posts, decorat-
ed with gold Mosques and
linked with purple and gold
streamers.
Massed colorful balloons
suspended from the ceiling in
the home carried out the gay
carnival theme.
Members of the class cos
tuned in true New Orleans
traditions were judged by
popular acclaim with Rose
Gnemi a pirate Girl" and
Don DoWner as "Napolean"
being the winners. Tommy Sy-
kes won the "Name the Char
acter'' contest.
Tables covered with linen
cloths were conferred with
lighted tapers in crystal and
silver holders. Menus in
French, and purple and gold
Mosques marked each place.
Shrimp creole, asparagus.
salad, French bread. pecan
pie and coffee were served lat
er in the evening and dancing
was enjoyed by the thirty-one
guests attending.
Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Parham Williams, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Mrs. Flora Herman
Celebrates Birthday

Of interest to a wide circle
of friends was the celebration
of the 83rd birthday of Mrs.
Flora Herman Sunday in the
home of her daughter and
SOn-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Paris.
The home was a bower of
flowers sent from relatives
and close friends, many of
whom called during the after
noon.
The immediate families pre-
sent were Mrs. Edgar MaSur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Levy.
their daughter, Miss Mildred
Jean Levy, a student at the
University of Alabama, all of
Monroe, La, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dante, Little Rock, Ark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paris and
children of Indianola, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Herman and
daughter. Betty of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McNeer
of Goodman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Billie Jeane, to James Carroll
Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
mes H. Lee Of Sparter, Tenn.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of Holmes Agricultural
High School and she attend
ed Holmes Junior College,.
Miss McNeer is now employed
with New York Life Insurance
Company in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss McNeer is the grand
daughter of Mrs. w. e. Carna.
than and the late Mr.. Carna-
than of Lexington, Miss. and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Downs rmsfronq
Engagement Told

Mrs. Leon Armstrong of
Lexington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Dell Armstrong.
to Mr.. Leonidas McRae Downs
of Norfolk, Virginia, son of
Sgt. and Mrs. John William
Downs of Fort Campbell, Ken
lucky, and Lexington. Miss
Armstrong; father was the
late Leon Norris Armstrong
of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Miss Armstrong is a grad
uate of Lexington High School
and Belhaven College in Jack
son. She is now teaching in
Warrenton, Virginia, in the
schools of Fauquier County.
Mr.. Downs is a graduate of
Lexington High School and
is now serving in the United
States Navy in Norfolk.
The wedding will take place
in Lexington in June. 1oC
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

college she was a member of
Mamselle Social Club Pi One
ga Pi, honorary business fra
ternity and Pi Gamma Mu,
honorary social studies frater-
nifty. After teaching two years
in the Lambert and Lexington
High Schools, she is now Head
Of the Order Department of
Memphis Public Library. She
is secretary and immediate
past president Of the Phi Iota
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi,
social business women's soro-
rity.
Mr.. Farris is the son of Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

DR.. jeff Cunningham Officia-
ting.
Alice was graduated from
Lexington High School where
she was president of her
senior Class, co-editor of THE
BEACON, and D. A. r. Good
Citizenship Girl. She received
her B. S. Degree in Business
Education from Mississippi
State College for Women. In
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

and Mrs. Frank Cantrell Of
668 Poplar Street in Mem
phis. He was graduated from
Humes High School in Mem
phis and served four years
with the U. S. Air Force with
duty in this country and Kor-
ca. After attending Memphis
State University, the prospec-
tive groom is presently a
chemist with Cudahy Packing
Company.
After the wedding the coup
lie will be at home in the May
fair Apartments at 2277 Union
Avenue in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Miss Alice Sfreufer
Tells Wedding Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. Meek Streater
of Black Hawk, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Alice of 1416 Vinton, Memphis,
Tennessee, to Mr.. James E.
Farris, Jr. of $50 Pasadena
Place, Memphis. The wedding
will be solemnized at 3 p.
m. on March 81, 1852, in the
chapel of ST. Johns Metho-
dist Church in Memphis with