davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Judges Named
For Jaycee's
Miss Delaware
Pageant Sat.

Leaders in many fields Of
experience and over a wide
area have accepted invitations
to serve as judges for the
selection of Miss Delaware
1862. The Pageant is scheduled
to be held May S. Saturday,
in the Dover High School Audi :
torium at 300 pm.
Douglas A. VanSant, chair
man of the judges committee.
announced that all three Del
aware Counties and our two
neighboring states of Maryland
and Penn. will take part in the
selection. Mr.. VanSant stated
that this Miss America Pre-
hminary Pageant must follow
the national rules to the lettei
and that it is a far cry from
the beauty shows of the past,
This year 50qO of the judgin,
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
BurtOn's Plan
May Car Sale

The Mighty May Sale of new
Chevrolets will start at Irwin
G. Burton. Inc. this week. Folks
In this area have come to ex-
pect this wonderful sale OF new
Chevrolets just at this time of
year when ridingmeans SO much
to them. Think what 1t would
mean to have that brand new
car to enjoy thru all the sum-
mer months as well as the
seasons stretching ahead.
Mr.. Willis says they have
been stocking up so they will
have a complete assortment Of
Chevrolets, Corvairs. Chevy
MS, and Chevrolet trucks. The
prices are set to make this a
real mighty May Sale. Stop
at Irwin G.Burton, Inc. and see
for yourself. Check the full
page advertisement in this is
sue for more complete details.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Kirk Resigns
For Maryland
School Job

Announcement has been made
that DR.. George v. Kirk has
accepted the post of area di-
rector for the Montgomery
county, Maryland board of Ed :
ncauon. The area has thirteen
schools and 5000 students.
DR.. Kirk came to Smyrna
in July. 1856 and during that
period l9 elementary class
rooms have been added the
district has grown from 48 to
7S teaching units. Consolidation
with Clayton has brought it to
SO teaching units.
Continued on Page SiX)
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Band Prepares
For Season

The band of the Citizens Hose
Company will participate in the
annual memorial service held
at the monument In Dover next
Sunday at l:3o pm. They are
scheduled to appear in theMem-
orial Day parade at Newark on
Sunday. May 81. The local band
has been rehearsing under the
direction of A. Rodney Daniels
and will have a schedule of
appearances at various parades
during the next months.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

School, the Thomas D. Clayton
School. the Clayton Public
School, and the John Bassett
Moore High School, for the
l962-63 school year.
The Board examined the cal
endar submitted to them by the
superintendent and approved it
as submitted. This calendar
shows school beginning on
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

than 3TO of the student body
enrolled, and after evaluating
the effectiveness of this pro-
gram as it is now operating.
moved to discontinue the ag-
riculure program and to noti :
fy the teacher, Mr.. Harvey
Price, Of this fact. The Smyrna
Board then moved to rehire all
existing staffpersonel including
those in the Smyrna Elementary
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Work Starts On New Post
Office Building Here

Work began on the firstphase
of the erection Of the new Post
Office on Market Street Plaza
on Tuesday. May first.
The firm of John Stapf Com :
pany. contracting. serHcing.
and supplying. of Harrisburg,
Pa. moved equipment in and
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

both of New Jersey brought
greetings. Among the distin-
guished guests was Elisha
Dukes. secretary of state.
Past district governors and
their wives we're seated at re-
served tables.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. David P. Minkwitz,
pastor of Wesleyan Methodist
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03
Large Crowds Expected At
OldDover Days May SO

Old Dover Days will take
on an international aspect on
Saturday, May 5, when high
officials from two forei@coun :
tries will be guests of the
Friends of Old Dover.
Officially invited to attend the
affair by Governor Ebert N.
Carvel. Alexander Anthony
Matsas, Ambassador to the
United States from Greece and
Thomas Stuart Tull. Council
General of Great Britain, both
accepted.
Mr.. Matsas has a special
purpose in attending. Some
months ago Dover and Lamia.
Greece were named sister
cities" in the people-to-p people
program encouraged by the
Federal government. There has
been exchange of information
between the two cities, and a
friendship has already devel-
oped.
Ambassador andMrs. Matsas
are personal friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick W. Brittan of
Dover. Mr.. Britain is an exec
unve of International Latex
Corporation and was instru-
mental in having the invitation
extended.
Mr.. Tull expressed a desire
to learn more of the culture
of the United States, and also
decided to come to Dover on
Saturday.
Both will be formally intro
duced at exercises on Dover
Green beginning at Il o'clock
Saturday. They will also be
filmed by WRCV-TV. Channel
8. for a Dover Days presenta- :
tion later in the summer.
After the Dover Green cere-
monies the officials will re-
tire until 2 p.m., when they
will formally meet Governor
and Mrs. Carvel at his re-
ception in Legislative Hall. The
reception is open to the public
from 2 to 4 pm.
Both officials will be escorted
about town to see the eighteenth
century homes and gardens as
time permits. according toMrs.
Oliver W. Farrow, general
chairman.
Mr.. Matsas was born in
Athens. Greece. He is a grad
uate in Political Science at
Athens University. and studied
ancient greats at Christ Church
College, Oxford. England.
He joined the diplomatic SER
vice In 1894. He was vice.
counsel in Mansurah, Egypt and
Alexandria, Egypt. He followed
the Greek government into exile
to London and later to Cairo.
He served with the Greek EN-
bassy in Paris as first sec
retary, l947 1850, and then was
appointed director of economic
affairs at the Ministry of For
eiR Affairs. He was named
a minister plenipotenhary in
1858 and served as Ambassador
to Turkey. Uran, and PaEdstan
from 1851 to 1861. He just re-
Gently assumed his duties in
this country.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

Church. and member of the
club.
Group singing was led by
Nelson S. Everhart. with Mrs.
Howard Pletsch as accom-
panist.
Dinner was served by women
OF Asbury Methodist Church
under the leadership of Mrs.
Henry T. Price.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-03

The Town of Smyrna received their line truck
on Monday and Immediately put in service checking
transformers in survey of the electrical system The
truck has hydraulic operated berglass boom that
raise ineman to working height of forty-two feet and
lnsulate him to than $4,000 volts from the ground
The truck chassis is Ford F600 which supplied by
Ennis & Deakyne The line lift assembly manufac-
tured by Aspundh Clipper Company of Chalfont Pa
The truck purchased for $9453 and will replace the
ladder truck which has been in use by the town crew
since hurricane Hazel in 1854 Times photo)
Evening star., 1962-05-27

J. Lester Cabrilove, Of New York's Mt Sinai Hos.
pital but others who are just as good executives
react with symptoms that range from headache to
cardiac disease.
That's why I've often told patient to put
couch in his Office and lie on it for while It's not
so much to get a rest as to break the tension
cat nap can also overcome tiredness and give
man fresh perspective the problems with
which he's wrestling.
DR.. Richard E. Winter, Executive Director of
Executive Health Examiners, an organization of
doctors that examines over 5000 top management
men year, insists that nap after lunch makes
particular sense for executives over so.
Many older men tell me that by midafternoOn
they feel tired. Well, there's nothing complicated
about it, DR.. Winter explained when they're
tired they need Sleep They should allow themselves
half an hour Of rest When they get to be sixty,
they can't keep up the pace they set at thirty6ve
The same thing goes for younger men who work
long hours, or don't sleep much at night. When
they're tired, they should map"
Endorsement for this notion comes from no
less parsonage than Sir Winston Churchill, who
used to punctuate his terrific working day with
one-hour afternoon nap, a refresher which he
found enabled him ito press day and halls
work into one day."
Some men discover mapping on their own.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
By SAM BLUM

HERES A wELL-KEPT secret in the life of the
American businessman, and his secretary guards it
carefully.
Hes in conference" she'll tell you when you
phone the boss. "Can he call you back?" 1t won't
seem unusual until you discover that the same man
is always in conference at the same time every day.
Then you begin to wonder. What's going ON?
Well, it turns out that he is in his own Office
fast asleep. He is more executive who has been
caught up in the American siesta revolution.
The fact that our top executives have by the
thousands begun to cat nap is not sign that they're
losing their grip. or are gOO6ng off, It's the other
way around.
Management Is licking tension
The modern executive is becoming increasingly
aware Of the toll exacted by the pressures Of his
business. He has been warned that it leads to ulcers
apprehension, and early heart attacks. And he's
beginning to apply the same judgment required in
the management of his business to the management
of his personal life.
In many cases his private physician has told
him to use some sense, slow down, take few
breaks during the day.
Some men can breeze through high pres.
sure days without even noticing them," says DR..
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Don Wynn

TOe into
the
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Alvin Preiss, head of the PRESS and Brown Adyer
tising Agency, used to unwind with martini at
lunch, but found that method overrated.
'What do now," he said, ''is eat at lunch.
eonette three avenues away, stroll back, close the
Office door, and lie down for about ten minutes.
don't sleep just relax. Then I'm really ready for
work"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Kids have the right idea

Kids have the right idea
Another nap-conscious executive, Eliot S.
Mover, president of Bunny Bear, Inc, explains
I'VE make children's car seats and infant lounges
and playPens, so l work with children all the
time. One day it occurred to me that If nap was
good for two-year-old, and put life back into him
and improved his disposition, maybe it would do the
same thing for me. tried it, and it worked Just
ask my secretary"
In few cases, executive mapping is insisted on
by management. big New York financial institu-
tion schedules time daily its in6rmary cots for
three Of its top who have already suffered from
coronaries 1t is said that only when the bosses are
all comfortably bedded down does the doctor go out
to lunch.
But despite the growing sesta habit, many men
who could nap, and should nap, won't out of
sense Of embarrassment. "What if someone saw me
asleep on the job?"
Other men who do nap - eoasi,v.d q. .nu. IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

Tunncy, the Fighting Marine. out
pointed Ted Jamison in a ten
roundCr to win the AEF's light
heavyweight title Gene went on
from there to score an upset b.
beating Jack Dempsey twice and
retiring as unbcatcn world heavy
weight king.
Sergeant Bob started on the
downward trend two years later
when Keiser scored a revenge vic
tory in Baltimore. But Martin lost
only one bout in 60 during the
nine years he was in the Army.
After the war Martin continued
his career. He sometimes fought as
often as twice a week but following
the brain injury in 1920 lowered
on the brink of death in Walter
Reed hospital, Washington The in
jury resulted in paralysis in his
left leg.
He now experiences difficulty
getting around and spends most of
his time reading and watching
television at his Alder street home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Davis Man Fatally
Hurt In Accident

Henry Robert Hull, 81, of Davis.
w. Va, native of Oakland, was
fatally injured in One-car acct
dent last Saturday night, October
6, at Prince Frederick.
Born in Oakland June %, 1925,
he was a son of John Boyd and
Bonnie Willis Hull. of Davis. He
was a member of Thomas PreSbY-
terrain church and veteran of
World War ii.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by two children, Henry r.
Hull Jr.. and Judith Lynn Hull.
both Cleveland; six brothers ard
one sister, Mrs. Helen Cover, Fair
view.
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Splg-
gle Funeral home in Davis with
Rev. A. b. Mann. officiating Inter-
ment was in Davis cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

Our Fathers House. a mission of
the Episcopal Church. Altamont,
was the setting for the marriage
of Candace "Cindy" Sheets, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Sheets, Brownsville. Pa. to Francis
Allen Sweene, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold F. Sweene, Deep Greek
Lake, which was an event of Sat.
urday. Sept. 30 The Rev. FIR Thorn
as p. Staup, read the double ring
ceremony at $50 p. m. before an
altar decorated with white pompons,
carnations and ivy with autumn
effects illuminated by tall tapers
in candelabra standards.
Mrs. Gilbert Filsingcr presided at
the organ for the nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore street length
gown of white bridal satin under
chiffon. fashioned with lace COW
cred bodice and long lace sleeves.
She carried a white prayer book,
Gift of the bridegroom. adorned
with a bouquet of white Stephanotis,
and rosebudS showered with
streamers entwined with ivy. The
only icwelry worn was gold
medallion necklace, also a gift OF
the bridegroom.
AS maid of honor. Miss Karen l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

English usage II is designed to be
used by all members of the family.
adults and children.
when It's Your Turn to Speak"
by Orvin Larson shows how to put
yourself across on any speaking
occasion. The chapters on leading
group discussions and on parlia-
mentary procedure will be especial
ly helpful to those who have to con-
duct meetings.
'Everybody's Book of Better
Speaking" by Dorothy Urls is a
personal workshop plan for i'm
proving conversational and speak
ing skills. Watch Your Language"
by Theodore Bernstein is an in
formal guide to better writing.
Other useful and interesting
books on communication skills are
Rudolf Flcsch's How to Write.
Speak and Think More Effective
ly," Hooks Guide to Good Writ
ing, How to Read Better and
Faster" by Norman Lewis and
How to Speak and Write with
HumOr' by Percy Whiting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Springs Festival
Is Biggest Ever

The simple, homespun way Of
life was in evidence last Friday
and Saturday during the fifth an
nual Homecoming and Folk Fes-
tival at Springs. Pa, which at
tracted some 5000 persons.
The festival, sponsored by the
Springs Historical Society and
Penn Alps, Inc, was described as
the biggest ever"
The large crowds resulted in a
traffic problem for a brief time.
Youngsters went on hay rides in
horse-drawn wagon. There was
vocal and instrumental music in
side a large tent Two other tents
contained counters of handicrafts
including quilts, rugs, ceramics,
needlework, wood work, painting
on old slaves, and multi-colored
bonnets.
In the pioneer kitchen there was
II tSllly llsibO PlNhiN' iOiiiSiheNN
bread, dried apples and corn. Many
people were seen with large slice
of homemade bread smothered
with butter and apple butter.
Plates were seen laden with
sandwiches, pie, cake and baked
beans. Busiest place seemed to be
the dining room where a Dutch
meal was being served. Pottery
makers and whittlerS attracted
much attention as did a blacksmith
working with heated metal on his
anvil.
In the Historical society museum
were antiques and collectors items
of the past history of Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

Ritz, Brownsville, Pa, wore a street
length gown of white nylcn peau
de sole and an apron effect skirt
trimmed in purple velvet caught
in the bow at the back She carried
a bouquet of lavender asters.
FlOyd L. Wright, Mt. Savage,
was the best man, and Arthur d.
Sheets, Brown5vhc Pa, brother
Of the bride ushered.
A winter white shantung dinner
dress was worn by the brides
mother. Her corsage was or orchid
mother. Her corsage was of orchid
cymbidium. The mother of the
silk dinner dress with yellow
cymbridium corsage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Bob Martin To Be
Admitted To Hall
OF Fame For Boxers

Bob Martin, now residing in Oak
land, former heavyweight boxing
champion of the American Expcdi-
tionary Forces in World War |,
will be admitted to Ohio's Summit
County Hall of Fame in Akron on
October %, it was announced this
week.
Sergeant Bob, who can get
around only by the use of a cane,
having suffered brain injury in
the late 1920's, plans to accept his
honor in Akron in person.
It was forty-thrce years ago that
Martin had become the champion.
He earned the honor by decision
ing Fay Keiser in a ten-rounder
at Cirque de Paris. Paris. France.
On the same program Gene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

A dinner for the immediate fami-
lies, wedding party and guests was
held at Cornish Manor. following
the ceremony. after which the
newlyweds left on a honeymoon
trip to Skyline Drive in the Shea
andoah Valley For travelling the
bride chose a two tone grey suit
with black accessories with a white
rosebud and ivy corsage.
An alumna of Brownsville high
school, class of 1861, the bride is
employed as a correspondent at
the Navy Annex, Arlington for the
U. S Marine Corps.
Her husband was graduated from
Mt Savage high school, class of
1855, and is presently self-employed
at Deep Creek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Books in memory of Alice John
son, A. l.. Riley, Lawrence Gender,
Mrs. Mary Jane Friend and Mrs.
Norman Broadwater have been
presented TO the library recently.
The North Glade PIT. A., Mr..
and Mrs. E. Ray Jones, the Ben
nctts, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Harmed
and DR.. +. l. Baumgartner have
given books and records to the
library.
Today the need is greater than
ever to speak, read and write eff
fectively. Several new books in
the library collection are especial
ly helpful in meeting this need.
Help Yourself to Better Eng
lish' by Patricia Tracey is a review
of basic English grammar and of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

McXico's president said no Latin
American nation was obligated to
aid U. S. in enforcing Monroe Doc
trine and that he did not consider
Cuba a threat to hemisphere peace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

The Maryland traffic death toll
was upped to 421, 95 more than for
corresponding period in 1861, as
of October 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: AS a native of At
lantic City I have followed the
beauty pageant from the time
it started. Formerly one of the
preliminary contests was held
to decide which girl looked best
in a bathing suit. Now it is
known as the "swimSuit" COM
petition.
1t seems obvious that the
term bathing suit is obsolete,
along with that charming al
liberation bathing beauty
Approximately what year did
swim" supplant bathing" as
the descriptive term for that
type of garment? - Leon A
Doughty, Falls Church, Va.
Answer: It's, seldom posi-
BILE to date precisely when a
term enters general use. In re-
cent years "sputnik," "cyber-
netlcS' ana "automatlon, tC
name three terms of primarily
scientific origin, have come
into the language in such
fashion that a fairly precise
date can be assigned to them
When dealing with subjects in.
velving the eternal feminine
such as bathing and swimsuits
however, we have to allow 9
great deal of latitude.
The situation is further com.
plicated here by the fact that
we have a rather unusual in.
stance of the cross-fertiliza.
ton of British English anc
American English. According tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

H. L. Mencken, writing in Sup
plement I of The American
Language Q945), THE adver-
tisement writer's, especially for
firms catering to the rich, show
considerable liking for Brit
icisms and to them, I believe.
we owe the appearance of
masters bedroom and swim
suit" Elsewhere in the same
volume he quotes a Britisher
reporting in 1914 that bath
ing suit is now heard Tin Eng
land far more often than
swimsuit." Then Mr.. Mencken
proceeds to take a plunge (for-
given the expresSion) into fore
casting the future and proves
that even the wisest of phi
lologists may blunder, Il see no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

sign that 'swimsuit' will ever
GUST bathing suit in this
country"
But that. Of course, is pre-
cisely what seems to be hap
pening. if my correspondent is
to be credited. However, I see
the situation and a pleasant
one it is to contemplate this
way. America borrowed Swim
suit" from the British towards
the end of World War II. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

British at about the same time
took over our bathing suit"
And I suspect that, Atlantic
City or no Atlantic City, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

terms will continue to be used
for the garm e nts worn by
beauties who neither swim nor
battle in them.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Troughton, a BIC commenta-
tor.
The American diver also
located a flying bridge" pro-
jecting from the upturned side
Of the Lusitania. He found the
bridge has two holes roughly
driven into it and what looks
like a mooring wire shackled in.
There is no dispute that the
ship was designed to carry
guns. The British, however,
claim it was unarmed when
torpedoed. Mr.. Light found no
gun on the foredeck as shown
in the ships plans.
Said BIC television producer
Maurice Harvey, who worked
with Mr.. Light on the project;
"The evidence seems to indi-
cate the wreck has been tam
pered with. Mr.. Light believes
British Admiralty divers have
been down to remove the ships
guns,
Personally, I believe the evil
dence for this is sketchy and
none of the survivors we have
interviewed has recalled seeing
guns aboard"
There is more evidence that
the Lusitania was carrying am
murition. The ships manifest,
said Mr.. Harvey, showed the
cargo included 1000 cases Of
small arms ammunition.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
SenatePrObers
StudyEsetes'
Links Here
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators were re-
ported today exploring stories
that some Washington polite
ians or their wives held finan-
cial interests in firms which
.profited from dealings with
Billie Sol Estes, the Texas fl
nancier.
They also have received re-
ports that the taxpayers paid
some heavy and unnecessary
freight bills for shipping Gov
ernment-owned grain by un-
usual routes to storage eleva-
tors in Texas owned by Estes.
The reports from Texas said
the grain could have been
shipped at far less cost to
grain elevators owned by others
who sought and failed to get
the business.
These are just two angles the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee is exploring in its ef-
forts to find out how the Pecos
man amasSed a fortune at the
age Of 81.
Estes was indicted last month
by a Federal grand jury on
charges Of fraud in connec-4
ton with chattel mortgages he
was charged with selling on
non-existent fertilizer tanks.
Big Penalty Levied
His troubles mounted yes
terday when the Government
slapped him with $554,162 in
marketing penalties for al
legged illegal dealings in cotton
acreage allotmentS. Estes has
declared himself bankrupt and
his creditors face heavy losses.
Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota, senior Re-
publican member of the Inves-
legations Subcommittee, con-
firmed reports that its staff
is checking through subpoenaed
documents which should con-