davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22

embarked on a voluntary inte-
grafton plan.
In a finding of facts &C
companying injunctions issued
separately for the three coun-
ties yesterday, the court said:
"At the opening of schools
in early September, 1862, and
thereafter. independent of the
submission and adoption of the
plan, the defendants will be
expected and required to ex-
anime, assign, reasSign and
transfer pupils throughout the
system without racial discrim-
ination to the extent that such
pupils apply for and are found
qualified for such transfer and
reasSignment under the Florida
pupil assignment law or any
other standards to be applied.
The Judge said no reason
existed for delaying such as
signmentS or transfers until
adoption Of complete deSegre-
cation plans. He added he
hoped a reasonable start could
be made by January. 1868.
In another Florida develop
ment. school officials voted to-
permit three Negro students to-
start the fall term at Manatee
Junior College in Bradenton.
They will be the first members
Of their race at the five-year-
old college.
DR.. Samuel r. Neel, jr., pres
ident Of the college, pointed
out that st. Petersburg, Pen
sacola, Dade and West Palm
Beach Junior Colleges had ad-
mitted Negro students previ-
ously.
In Tennessee, Chattanooga
school officials say they expect
about 100 children, both white
and Negro, to cross color lines
when city schools begin a.
seven-year desegregation pro-
gram September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
Maj. BuiIey
On Way Home

MANILA, Philippines, Aug,
- (AP).-TWo American mill
tary men released by pro-Com-
munist forces in Laos left Clark
Air Force Base today for the
United States.
The Air Force said Mai
Lawrence Bailey of Laurel. Md,
will go to a hospital in Wash
ington. D. c.. and Sergt. Orville
Ballenger of Columbus. Ohio.
will go to a hospital in North
Carolina.
An Air Force spokesman said
the two men are all right, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
Three Florida Counties
old to Deseqreqote

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug
% (AP) "A Federal judge has
ordered the desegregation of
public schools in three of Flor
ida'S largest counties and di-
rected that the States pupil
assignment law be used with
out racial discrimination.
United States District Judge
Bryan Simpson gave school
boards at Jacksonville, Tampa
and Daytona Beach until Oc-
tober 80 to file detailed plans
for ending segregation in Du-
val, Hillsborough and Volusia
Counties.
Dade County (MiamD earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22
Attuche to Leave

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. %
(AP). - Col. F. w. O'Brien,
United States Military Attache
in Dublin. will leave September
l8 to take up an appointment
as a member of the faculty of
the United States Army Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans. He will be succeeded by
Col. Bradford Butler, from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-22

apparently they need another
checkup." They travelled in a
military plane that was sched-
uled to stop en-route at Travis
Air Force Base, in California.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Ell. CarrOw
Gets Masters;
Plans Trip

Miss Elizabeth Louise Car
row, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold j. Carrow of Smyrna
received the Master of Arts
degree lin English literature
at commencement exercises
held on Tuesday, June S or
Radnor Green on the campus
of Bryn Mawr College. The
degrees were conferred by TO-
seph Sill Clark, U. S. Senator
from Pennsylvania. Her parents
attended the exercises.
Miss Carrow was valedict-
orian of the Class of 1850 at
Smyrna High School, and re-
ceived the Bachelor of Arts
degree with distinction in En-
glish and honors in course at
the University of Delaware in
1854.
She was a graduate student
at Bryn Mawr and holder of a
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
during lo58-59.
A teacher of English at New
ark Senior High School, she has
been on leave of absence during
the spring to complete her grad
uate studies.
Miss Carrow expects to fly
to Paris in July, and will visit
in Munich, Germany and tour
with friends in Central Europe.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Burton Plans
June Sale

June Sale of Used Cars is
the big news from Irwin G.
Burton, Inc. on the Dup ont Blvd.
Preparations for this sale have
been going on for some time.
Irwin G. Burton, Inc. prides
itself on the high quality of their
used cars and trucks. The re-
conditioning shop has been hard
at work testing and putting the
entire stock of used cars and
trucks in the best possible con-
dition. They feel you should be
able to rely on the fact that
the used car or truck you buy
from Irwin G.. Burton, Inc. is
just what they say it is.
According to Bill Willis, the
used car and truck market is a
highly competitive one and that
makes it even more important
that you be able to rely on the
dealer from whom you buy. AT
Irwin G. Burton, Inc, all the
cars and trucks for this June
Sale are carefully priced as
well as checked so you can be
sure of the quality and value.
Be sure to see the full page
advertisement in this issue.
More important, go to Irwin
G. Burton, Inc. on Dupont Blvd.
and see for yourself.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Earl Ford
To Present
King Award

Earl C. Ford, Scoumaster
for Troop l35, Boy Scouts will
present the Glenn S. King Mem
orial Award at commencement
exercises at the John Bassett
Moore High School monday
night. Ford has been scout
master of the troop since l948,
and Is in his twenty fourth year
Of scouting. He was on the Class
of 1888 at the high school when
Mr.. King was a member of the
staff at the school. The recip-
lent of the award is selected
on the basis of school service
and scholastic records, and no
one except faculty members
know who will receive it until
the actual award is presented.
This will be the eleventh an
nual award.
MIR. Ford is president of the
Mems Bible Glass at Asbury
Methodist Church, and is of
flee manager and secretary of
the corporation at Clements
Supply Co. Inc, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Short n AIMED
Head of Kent
Round Table

At the final meeting of the
Civil War Round Table of Kent
County until Monday, Sept. 10
the following officers we're e.
lected:
William M. Short, Clayton;
president; ]. Frank Greenwell,
Smyrna, vice president; Miss
Anne Swift, secretary; Col.
Henry K. Roscoe, Jr., treasur-
er.
Plans we're made for program
from September through next
May, and all interested persons
are cordially invited to become
new members, or attend as
visitors. DR.. Maynard E. Mires
is the outgoing president.
Mr.. Short, a retired Captain
of the Delaware State Police,
is now serving as police chief
for Milford. His interests are
wide, including serving as a
Major in Civil Air Patrol, in
charge of the Smyrna Cadet
Squadron.
He is a member of the Della
ware Association, Chiefs of Po-
lice; the Association of retired
police officers; the David C.
Harrison Post. No. IA, Amer
ican Legion, Smyrna; past COM
mander of the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post 1901, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Clayton; also,
a member of Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
State School
Board Group
Names Head

DR.. Robert w. Lawrence,
Vice e-President of the Board of
Public Education, Wilmington,
was elected President of the
Delaware School Boards As
sociation at the Associations
annual meeting. Other officers
elected we're: Mr.. Paul E. Bak-
er, Dover, Vice president; and
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
Smyrna, Treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Latchum,
Wilmington; Mr.. william H.
Carey, Townsend; MIR. Robert
H. Reed, Dover; MIR. Virgil
N. FARRELL, FELTON,; and MIR.
Howard T. West, Milton, we're
elected to the Board of Direc-
tors.
Amendments to the DSBA
Constitution and Bylaws we're
approved by the membership.
These changes will increase
CONTINUED from PAGE Thrcc)
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Mrs. Ruby Segars Seeks
House Nomination

Mrs. Ruby Segars, Taylor's
Bridge, announced this week
she will seek the Democratic
nomination for State Represen-
tative from the Fifteenth Re-
preventative District of New
Castle County. Carlton Blendt
is the present holder of that
seat in Dover.
Mrs. Segars, a housewife, is
currently a member of the Dis
trict Democratic Committee. A
resident of the district for ten
years, she has always been
active in all civic activities of
the area and has been a strong
supporter of the She'll Refinery
movement since its inception.
Her husband, Freeman Sc
gars, is employed at General
Motors, Boxwood plant and en-
cages in part time farming.
They are the parents of three
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Mrs.J.D. Bush
Historical
Group Guest

Mrs. ]. Danforth Bush, a
member of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes, was a
guest at the annual meeting of
the Duck Greek Historical So
ciety Sunday night. She was
presented by Mrs. Cummins
E. Speakman, Sr.
Mrs. Bush told of the inter
est of the Colonial Danes in
taking pictures of homes and
buildings of interest in the state
to "form a living history of
the state". One set was given
to the Wilmington schools and
one to the State Board of Ed
ucation for use in schools.
Colored slides of fifty places
of interest we're shown at the
meeting with commentary by
Mrs. Bush.
At the annual business meet
ing which followed the program
at the Twentieth Century Club,
the following officers we're e
lected to serve during the year:
Horace L. Hotchkiss, Odessa,
president; John Graham, Sails
bury, Md, first vice president;
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill, sec :
ond vice president; Mrs. Louise
Denney Clifton, secretary; Hen
ny C. Webb, treasurer.
Directors elected to serve
CONTINUED from Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Girl Scout Troop
Court-Of-Awards

Girl Scout Troop 39, spon-
sored by the David C. Harrison
Post $l4-American Legion, held
its Court-of Awards on Mon
day, June 4, at the Smyrna
Youth Center. Second Class
Rank and Proficiency Badges
we're earned by the following
scouts:
M. Jane Brady, Basketry &
Child Care; Sandra Lee Clough,
Basketry & Seamstress; Ruby
ann Cornelius, Basketry, Child
Care, Cook, Seamstress; Anna
Marie David, Basketry; Betty
Ann Deacon, Basketry, Child
Care, Cook; Marjorie Edmond
son, Basketry, Dabbler; Dor
othy Englert, Basketry; Gym
thia FAIRIES, Basketry, Child
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Preserving Past Important
Price Tells Dedication Crowd

The nation was made strong
by great people, and the only
tangible things left are their
letters, books, tools, homes,
and building, State Senator Hen
ry T. Price said at the OBJ
servance of Duck Greek Day
on Saturday.
SIT Is important that we con-
tinue preserving these things
of the past, he continued,
stressing that there are people
who realize the importance OF
keeping things for posterity.
He also emphasized the i'm
portance that proper use be
made of the land, and stressed
the need for intelligent planning
as an influx of people will re-
suit in crowded conditions.
Horace L. Hotchkiss, presi-
dent of the society, presided,
and Mayor Robert w. Riddagh
welcomed the three hundred
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

Care, Tree; Janice Faulkner,
Basketry, Child Care; Linda
Green, Basketry, Child Care,
Cook; Beth Guy, Basketry, Tree;
Kay Handy, Basketry, Adven-
turer, Dabbler, Child Care; Su-
san Kelley, Basketry, Child
Care, Homemaker and House :
keeper; Joanna McQuail, Ami :
NAL Raiser, Tree; Deborah
Mills, Basketry; Andrea Muel-
enaer, Basketry, Tree; Nancy
Mullins; Fay Potter, Basketry;
Carol Ann Powell, Basketry;
Sharon Price, Basketry; and
Merrill Wilson, Basketry, Child
Care, Cook.
Parents and members of the
sponsoring group and friends
we're guests. Refreshments
we're served.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

people from the grounds to the
ceremonies.
James Mood in charge of the
antique automobile show, a.
warded silver Revere bowls to
the following in five classes:
Antiques through 1919, to
jeanne Barczewski, Newark,
Del, a 1915 Ford T. Roadster;
John Graham, Philadelphia,
1922 Cadillac; Harry Lepore,
Dover, Model T Ford; Robert
Ansalvish, Model A Ford; Jack
Graham, Salisbury, Md, 1880
Dodge. A 1920 Fordson tractor
was displayed by Horace Reed,
School Lane, Smyrna.
Mrs. Lawrence C. Ellerywa as
in charge of the strawberry fes =
.tival.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

visitors from Delaware, Mary
land, and Pennsylvania.
Leon deValinger, state ar
chivist, paid tribute to the So
ciety for rehabilitation of The
Lindens, the Old Plank House,
and the old Quaker Cemetery,
as he presided at the formal
opening of the Plank House.
The center of interest were
a display of eighteen antique
cars and tractors. There were
selections by the band of the
John Bassett Moore High School
directed by A. Rodney Daniels.
Einar Bergh, American F ield
Service exchange student from
Norway, trumpet, and Nelson
S. Everhart, Jr., drums, were
featured to call the assembled
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Industrial
Group
Locates
Firm Here

Due TO efforts OF the Smyrna :
Clayton Industrial Development
Corporation, a new firm will
locate in Smyrna in the former
Thornley, factory on WestCom-
merce Street.
Martel Industries, Inc, a
newly-formed company that in
tends to make clothings and
related items for civilian and
military use, expects to start
work early in June and intends
to employ so to $50 people when
it hits production stride.
The new company plans to
make Smyrna their permanent
home and perhaps to occupy
larger quarters in the near
future.
The firm is headed by Irving
Elbaum and Martin Lane. The
former has been associated
with International Laytex Cor
poration, Dover, and Berger
Brothers Company, of New Ha-
ven, Connecticut.
Mr.. Elbaum has been a senior
planning and controls engineer
for International Laytex Cor
poration in the Industrial Pro-
ducts Division. At Berger Bro
theirs he was production man.
ager of the Industrial Products
Division. He also organized and
supervised the manufacture of
many sewn and cemented items
of clothing and equipage for both
civilian and government mar
kets.
Mr.. Lane is at present OPP
Grating the Martin Lane Co.
Inc. in Elizabeth, N. ]. This
firm has been in business for
approximately two years and
employs up to 100 people.
Its general fields of operation
are the manufacturing of civ
ilian outerWear and the devel-
opment of flight and survival
garments and related items for
the Armed Forces. During its
two-year life the company has
successfully completed several
contracts with the government
in addition to producing various
types of outer-wear for the civ
ilian trade.
Martel Indsutries, Inc. in
tends to combine the talents
of both Mr.. Elbaurn and MIR.
Lane in the new venture.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

tnyeart Thompson, Margaret
Arlene Turner, *Bonnie Lynn
Vodvarka, Cecil Thomas Ward,
Jr., James o. Vessel, Jr.,
Madeleine Louise Wicks, ,Cheryl
Ann Wisniewski.
*TheSe student have main
tanned an average of IS or bet
ter in their four years of high
school.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
W ater Tank
Being Painted

Workmen started last Friday
cleaning the interior of the town
water tank in back of the fire
house in preparation for paint
ing it. 1t was estimated that the
tank would be empty for from
5 to 7 days. The exterior of
the tank will also be cleaned
and painted. The town will be
pumping 500 gallons per min
ute around the clock contin-
uously. The town will be on a
limited supply while the tank
is empty for repairs. Cards
were sent to all residents by
Town Manager Rex D. Gill
more asking that people con-
serve water during this period
by not using lawn sprinklers.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Wright Gets B S Degree
From Washington College

Bruce B. Wright, son of MIR.
and Mrs. George W. Wright,
received B. S. degree at the
l80th commencement at Wash
ington College, Chestertown,
Md. on Sunday, June 8. He was
one a a class of rs graduates
and one of fifteen seniors who
received honorable mention for
scholarship during 1861 81, and
for four semesters his name
appeared on the Deans list.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Truck, 56th
Alarm In '62

The fifty-sixth alarm in 1862
was received by the Citizens
Hose Company on Monday at
4:24 pm. for fire in a truck
on Dupont Parkway in front of
Ennis & Deakyne. Nelson Car
ey, Salisbury, Md. was the own
er and operator. The blaze was
confined to the seat of the
truck. Tweny-six volunteers
RESPONDED and returned to the
fire house at 4:40 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

ton, John Karl Severson, *Mar-
garet Ann Sibitzky, *Gertrude
Anderson Smith, Mary Ann
Smith, Christine Smolik, Alan
Jack Sokoloff, Bette Ann Stats,
Shirley Ann Stats, *William
Allen Stafford, Beldon Edward
Sterling, Jr., Judith Pamela
Street, Ian Craig Sydell, *Joyce
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

The degrees we're conferred
at exercises atwhich the speak
er was Samuel F. Babbitt, of
Washington, publicity directoI
for the Peace Corps.
Wright plans to enter the
Temple University School of
Dentistry in the fall. During
the summer he will serve as
Lieutenant of the Beach Patrol
at Rehoboth Beach for the fifth
year.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

children, TWO boys, ages 6 and
IA, and a girl, IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Forecast Homes
Well Received
Since Beginning

Forecast Homes first intro.
duced in the metropolitan area
last summer by builders and
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
have been well received by
Montgomery County residents.
The homes feature natural
gas equipment-including heat.
ing and air conditioning units,
gas incinerators, dishwashers,
disposals, ovens, ranges and re-
frigerators.
Among the first Forecast
Homes were those at Executive
Manor Estates in Bethesda, pre-.
sented last July.
Sales at Tilden Woods, by
Community Builders in Bethes.
da, have totaled 135 new dwell
ings since the September %
opening, according to Tex Fish
Ter, sales manager.
New Forecast Homes will be
opened in the near future.
Latest on display are now open
in Sherwood Valley in Mont.
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

montgomery County SIN.
dents included:
John Humphrey, 1917 Great
Oak rd., Rockville, Sherwood
High Schol; Paul Kitchner,
1914 Red Oak dr., Silver Spring
Mntgomery Blair High; JUDY
Kohlenburg, IA Montgomery
ave-, Gaithersburg, Gathers.
burg High; Judith Ann Mccall.
Route 1, Comus, Poolesville
High.
Dale Meyers, 1925 Osceola
rd., Washington 16, Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High; Judy Rob
inson, 1902 Falkland dr..
Rockville, Robert Peary High:
Forest B. Snyder, ir., Ri /
Monrovia, Damascus High.
Raymond Curt Steele, 8O1 West
Montgomery ave, Rockvill
Richard Montgomery High; and
John Wharton Williams. 1871
Judson rd., Wheaton, Wheaton
High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Weinschel Engineering to Build
Ne,O Plant in Caithersburg Pork

Groundbreaking ceremo-
MES are scheduled this
month for a new $750,000
Weinschel Engineering plant
on Choppers Road, west of
Gaithersburg.
Signing Of a contract for the
construction was announced
this week by Bruno o. Vein
schel, president of the company.
Construction - being done by
Glen Construction Co. of Rock
ville-is expected to be complet-
ed by the end of September.
In his announcement, Vein
schel said the company's bust
ness has grown so much that it
needs more space than can be
provided by the present Ken.
sington facility.
The firm has grown from
eight employees In 1852 to al.
most 200 now, with an annual
payroll approaching 81 mill
lion. Weinschel pointed out
that even more space will be
needed II the firms growth
potential Is to be realized.
Weinschel Engineering is en-
gagged in designing and manu-
featuring instruments and COM
ponents for use in the micro.
wave field, fastest growing seq
ment of the electronics industry.
Weinschel said the new plant
will have $4,000 square feet of
space, more than doubling pres
ent facilities. The 20-acre site
also provides adequate room for
future building expansion.
The contemporary, air-cOn-
ditioned buildings production,
research and development ia
cilities are specifically de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Nine County Students
attend Stock Meeting
sENTINEL

Nine Montgomery Count y
high school juniors have taken
part in the first meeting OF
Junior Stockholders OF Wash
ington Gas Light Co.
The entire group Of stock
holders is made up of Al met
ropolitan area students, each OF
whom has been awarded a
share of stock in the local
utility.
Donald S. Bittinger, COM
pany president, conducted the
meeting in the same manner
as a regular annual meeting
of stockholders.
Membrs of the group a
year from now will return
for a second meeting, at
which tim they will b joined
by Al juniors attnding for the
first time. From then on 81
students will attend the
meetings ach year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
SS-Langley Park
Map Published

A detailed street map for Sill
yer Spring-Langley Park and
vicinity has just been published
by the Maryland-National Park
and Planning Commission.
Copies can be obtained for
% cents each at the commits
sion's offices, 1857 Georgia
ave., Silver SPRING. and 4811
Riverdale rd.. Riverdale.
The map, complete with cross.
index, includes the commune
ties of Takoma Park, lillian
dale, Adelphi, College Park,
University Park and portions of
Hyattsville and Mt. Rainier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Grove Industrial Park, the new
plant will be the first building
started under the Montgomery
County I-3 industrial coming
classification, a highly restric-
tive classification designed to
create a park-like community
and to attract firms wanting
such an environment.
international Business Ma.
chimes has purchased a 1874 acre
tract near the park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

signed to meet the needs Of
the. firm. Parking spaces for
nearly 200 automobiles will be
provided on the Handicapped
lot. The plant was designed
by Charles NJ. Goodman AssO.
ciates, architect.
Situated in the Metropolitan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Cedar Lane Stage
Winds Up Season

Cedar Lane Stage will pre-.
sent, 1.-THE Chalk Garden" as
its last production of the season
May II, 1919 at $3.50 pm. at
Cedar Lane Unitarian Church
in Bethesda.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
West Side News
BY Mrs. Hattie C. Dyson

WELCOME to the following
new members who joined the
Branch YWCA this week: Mrs.
Martha Mae Nolan, Miss Ger
trude T. Hart, Mrs. Bessie S.
Lee and Mrs. Julia May Y.
Teens) Larry Carr, jeanne
Smith, Paulette Davis, Mil.
dred May, Carl May, Williams
May, Loretta May, Vera Will.
liamS and Christine Norwood.
ITS BABEBALL TIME in
the West Side Community
and both old and young are
enjoying the game The
Junior West Side Braves show.
ed their strength against the
famous Hornets" of Sumner
Hill, Clinton, Miss, team.
Saturday in the game of
the week The outstanding
players of the West Side
cher; Robert Earl Bryant.
braves are: Butch Martin. pit.
Harry ]. Ellis, Billy Dyson
and Ted Williams This
was the first big game for
the Junior players this year.
Outstanding players on the
Sumner Hill team are: Beau.
ford Williams, Theodore Viii.
liams, Devon Williams. Fred.
erlck Porter, Lloyd Wells and
Woody Simmons The
Hornets are coached by Mr..
Leroy Peterson the
Braves have the distinction of