davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Famous PERFECTION
Portable Kerosene Healers

The safe. sa,eient. truly portable
heaters which have saved thou
sands OF lives during storms. dis
1SterS. etc. Ideal for emergency
heat anytime. anywhere. Perfect
tor GARAGES, shops, sdd.on.fOOms,
farm buildings. spoftSmens
amps, ice fishing Four models,
7 nder~rItefs' Laboratories ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

80
Across:
! Moeow
4 George Burns and -
(init.l
8 Ben $3.50, M.D.
II The Dick ------ Show
~ Fronbis ------, singer
IS Printers mOosVrs
Is BorTy SVllivon's role
10 Sun god
1o Prisoner Of wor
a To OrosS
"a PssVdonyrn for n. Y.
Munro. oVthos
~ Donno ----
26 Fiddlins Emperor
20 ---o Kirk. singer
40 Harold -----, oword
winning composer
81 Poss----. N gone
30 Writer Of Cor 81 (inii.)
- Howard ----, singer
36 Having true lVstss
whom uncut
30 symbol for somoiVm
20 Jock ----, former
Tonight host
a John -----. oefor
IS A Tsxas university
Cnit.l
~ The Tender ----
S'nofEo tilm
~ Follow The ----Sr.
kost Side kids
so folklore monster
Eor-,.
eP"
- Ose'mefef tooo1J
IS Bus Stop sheriff Gnit.)
sh.c.S wha.,.
..,,.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
ATTY. s. J. rfs-sssn
1917 &. cssisc-
STATE or NiCfslTtN
Co4nty 81 We ;.
S. 4lf-1

~ : season of ire r. a,s Coa'
.tf { o1uty cf N3e rt -f.- - "
F-cnate cur Rc.r- tr 60 .
-. i-c.t. c- nc I1.-1tt -i- cay I.
Nctcr--e -exr u The t<sr c~t -QlsaN
rlot ta1drec and Six-,
Present IRA l. IN NAM
@-crs 9: PROBATE !,
IL the Matter q re Estate q
VIOLA MEANS. D<sTy4.e-
@-ct1.e Means. Sc- r-'-a'fx i
so ts-zfe. having rt--t ~ in
toOrz osr flrN and f-s eyn'
ss-c natter and fllt-c .-t-t w y.
s'eLi.cr rrs4lrg ira; ,fs 't,a-.
sd estate X ass Sntc 81 .s1 st's~
CT r<rsors erti.-tc t-<-t a
u 5 cy'oercc. That trs f'eeas
ca q Dscs zher. rcxi a. isr ..",
r. the fcrs nS.or al SD Cor hoaA :, :
Appointed fer ExzEz--rs ar- A-io...s
SD aecc1rs and hc1s.r- $50 2. "As, .",
And u Is fcrxhtr o-ct-e- ~
scrs ~ TINS crdsr tr q-o..,leo "a ~
.r each ~cck for tr-tt ~tfa ~
s<cGuaeis previous q s1.c i.nt =.
tcar.ns. n me De;rCt I,c4ns'
ne >rzy-cr printed znc GU. --s'su =
sac ln1rt, of Naert =
THOMAS g. MURPHY 'lase +"
PROBATE
60 Aerxhs ce.s.fs tha' rzsc CON- CON-
7A-c,1 tne fore kolrE ccFs ~.il VIZ "a !,
ssnsi record thcrcof 4r1 1ese iV-'. IN,
tne same - or 4 cCrrtt; aus y y
q such orsElnxl record Dated W.
nsrSS BosaA. Dep1.y Probate S'S
1s-tt
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
ArYv. wm- v. BANKS
sssr csss-ss 49,

sTATE Qf xlLhlsAc -
~ vFE CIECCTr COURT ron Ink
caANTl Qf WAf'>k. ~ thA><khf
ese. Sf14D
oaoER cf pUoktcArsow
ain Max IozDA~. P1sinfft, ~
gEEcEzSCk r !ORDA>. D<fenczni-
49, s@-ssce 81 szs1 Co1rr htl1 IN
~ Ca4s.nsz1se In tn< City 81 D<trost,
a--xg n-e STATE .fore-szic t.ls
Tsx-c ss---1 ca q o<soc<s' ~ y
rsESEN-T HONORABLE GEORGE y
HrlTklE~ r4r~--< 1u1st
r asra1rznx shaf fhs defsrc1n' u
4 -s.sactn- ~ LIS Ssatt AID that pro
t.s.s for nzs fps<1fz1rt hss o<en cuis
sS~Is.e srsc re szr-s ct1lc ro- o< s@r-
80 - -sAsox ~ ..ls s5stnce from
~ e,enre4 rs-t wlte1ln rnt State ~
wsstlrar Rr.1 60 -<zs11 of ris con-
.-.r1 aosso<< fFrr- "a 7-1ce Of res1-
= OEDEEED .ha; the cffsndsnf'
+.re- ~ a-r2zranrt 10 TINS cause or
~ ..sf-x t-rer r-1--ss from tbe date
II .--s troe- -r so 80 o< t3ksn a.
sl.,tssst,1
II = FxETHEg ORDERED thai a
r...a 4 t--s o-1t- e ser. ,, reEikisr-
a. -.l 81 >1A- ostsr1arf 20 III kns-
; s-s -.e--,Ss. kst1lEar. rs iast
a-ssr 1o--ess 1nc 4 DO received
,.s-es Sass ..ts1rr re riEns presrr4oec
.,.. .r 4-trrs tn. fh1s cfotr y rsuo-
..tf- 4 -e.S -rt- - is@
EEE 5.oN les, Clrrult Judge
= -a[E COPY
E-sl- Y Erz-Eln, Clerk
-1--s-. Dtr-tg C.erk
s.<T
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
ATTY easc,l 1. Ma.
~ yeosn ,.s.~So

sielL 4f ACHic.S
~ Ink ClhCUIT C0fr-
COUNTY or WAYNE n I'm I'M
~. S17<xx ~naNc0}
0eoee SOC AppEAsAs
CLADkAS HYDE. Pislr,',s
EOE HYDE. D<fendsr- W n0'
A. . sexSl1n a szl~ g.
ne Sisy to1nty Building. n neg
of D<trc'f. couniy q W,ns We q
sss,e So % A'ehis2n. On osioss, +
PRESENT. HONOR ,s,y
B.rN. Circuit Jucxe 'NI0R
II appearing that the a.s.
not . rexsc<nt Of this r.,' .,''ncsr
ko<s In the To~n Of Io-,1...oai oai \
- = ~ Nikxixxippi: =
n IS ORDERED ths. N.
eater nn spp<srsnes In this e.sa<
or before three y month, ,,.a \ \
date Of this orcer. or "a 'sn
Ccnpl4lrf VII - taken a. 90. ol
III IS FURTHER ORDEpy1nS y1Sns nssH(
copy Of this Orcer Be ssnf ~ mn
NAL TO ks6 defendant 80 NsHaa(
Ncnroe HYDE, Louisville w,s~d
houtet. his last knoxn sdd,s.' sapt
not received p<rsonsll, ~ 49, sM
Oar; ~ least 70 days b~to,s ~ osiss
preEric<d for aprtzfarre w ~
Order be pubiistse1 a. reon,-.sa'H ~ "
slCIOk >. hAlH, Csrc1i Judrs~ y
a True COPY
Etrzr " BrsniKir cle,k
c. C CARTER. DEPUTY c..
ii-ie-Iz-ls<z n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
STATE OF NJ, HietN
L onntN ol Ns're
sS- 183iac
-r Al n Ill

Al , scSSson o. tne Prcna;. N9.',,
ior Sasd Ccunts 81 NA,n Ae'.
TIC Pro.oate Ccart Roor y W. II
~ Dc.ro.t. o. the >cstr.A u@....sd
Dcceno<r. IN ths sc4r cnt ''0'
nlnc hundred and Slxts - DIAN.
PRESENT. JOSEPH A NM
Judge of PrOesge. - d
IN thc Matter 81 TIE Sssns 10
name of PAUL LlNER> NNlsS,,,S
Nast~r a. PAIL LJNLhN - 70
Pr2e1ne that hf name * .n~"s
FASL LlNfR> STOhE> ,.es,a
n - crucrcd. lhsf me \, ,he
das 14nu&rs. neat az ten ei.-A y ,e
sorxncna al sxsc Gears heem
panied for HeaEung <zld Feu"erra,. nat .
Arc u - fnrshcr orce ~. i. once
copy q tAis order be in4o.isls. con
IN c&ch ecek fcT tnrSt -, d
sccutisxly prVricux - >aia s. .'oe .
h<artng. in tho Dctru1i li..-s 10
ncespspcr pr1ntcd snc cir''-''
Salc canty of NA,ne. ,4-e d
gO>KrH A MURPHY, '--'
froostt. hsse
90 hcrrhy ccrsifs 'aai an ne
ccnaparcd me fcrc cEcIns cofs hsN
crtEinAl re~corc therect 80 ,rsns
lolnu tbe sane 10 ~ . c1fie.
Crrpt 81 xocA original feeo'~
n&tec Dscxrnner :. i<S1 soy
Harm Boias. DepsN ffo.~'
tcs
f1-za-lk>s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
k-cssE-s
-EG- NC WILLIAMS rcssl--E
Az ---T-
srnf Ercs@~ss szs..t rrn. n

--t-t ~ NJ -4C ~
- -ssE & IzoCl7- Coz II ffs1
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A. slrr ~ s4a- Lu.v nclc
f 9r- 5Err n t,rs
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d sr-eT--rl - f-ss p rr,-ia-sths
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20 1n1 lre2ae.rr Cs-~..,tr trk
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a ru5s rr saDc c-1.r ~ Atrr ~ .t,s
Erinpr hotrtss 81 lta ostt.rarslr - =
h11-sks -sl-E 800 -le.tuz-x ar
l't-~ti-. Nfrtlls1. ~ AeIlir4 -s,c MfI
ElfLrr 5.rfsfrr Fssultsrs.e $40 D.
1ttrT 90 Aatsts~rf rsrls
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a--t tntg e. tta Cs~afs -
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s'c - ,4.staf-f an1 r--r-ll am - 49,
n4IT 81 Attre ftr s4 t.r..a,~-u
-tE gfHEs. hrc1-1i1lr - .au
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

SAIL OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT cot ~ roo
COUNTY OF wAYSE ~ cusSSrrIas cus9S
JOHNNY KING. Pls.-utt a. ~!
MIA KING. Defendant " ~
chsneery Ne. S11.sy,
ORDER OF pUellcAr,ou
A. 4 s<xsacn cs saic Car 10. J
the Ciry-County Bslc.rr "
County ard state. or ~,
October -. ,ss1
PRESENT HONORABLE v,c,ol
J BAUM, Circ1i, Judge ~"
X appearing that !, earn. 4. n
cerrzlnet IN what State or Cour,s ~
cefencsns RESIDES
On Motion Of ALrES BrBg ,-,.|
ney for the plaintiff n he .hssJ
TT Is ORDERED .hs. re de,e,a,.l
rUASTTA KING, enter esf arpesr~J
L ta1s c11sc On o. bessse three X
months from the cate o. his al
o. szic Bill Of Cor-p.s.r, vill be t,s,1
a. confessed
IT Is FURTHER oRDERED ~, J
copy OF tkss Or1e. - ser. by ~
sssere1 Nal 20 salc deseatsn,. jus,sl
klns. a. her LAST kncz- sccreS. ~
II rot received perscnz-.s o. The n
defe n6zr. .. iesx. fut-,s . 6,,1
before The time r-eSc r. oea for N
pexrznce. IRA. this Order oe buhIsss2
j. The iegsl newspape- as required N
lzu
VICTOR J. BACM. c-~ut Ju.n
A True COPY
EDGAR " BRANTCAN Clerk
c CARTER. DEPUTY C.sfk
tt.se-1r-lS-S1
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
I c-kslts = PERKINS
- Ess- ~a,~t- Ave


'- lI AlN II fQS TfsE
Al sss
cs-Es CO AsPsssascE
t -N-> P-A-ri-tf - Arthur
-.r,t-a16 n
rt---st-'s- rlNcSAB-E JOSEPH A
- ----t tA -.g1-r su-rt
stea',, cr sll1 la-r- htld a. ne
'-1- -.4A1~ lr tht t4., ~
en- ,fe -as az N<aen.s.-
-ts hsrcc'Ar aEptarlrr 10 the
'-i, A--i-.i '.l -- flt TIA. Ct,snce-.
-. ----lt- ts t.i.. -atr c.ls lSsat.c c.ot az
''~ -rotf it.t seEl 1t S1ac Courr -
-t tis'tA;Afltt 81 $40 c<fe-dsrt
't 't-r- ana -lki 10 sare esald -,
- sefttc az sI1c oestncar. kf,rzuse
-. t-'ti 1l-4etri ssArrt 1-e trcairN
s'-i1 ntr - AScs rance N 49,
s's't q r.ur-e t,st sao1 ceiendani ne
r-ltt - ~ NhtFEE .ss.f> q Sst4 -.
itaas-l lsi-ut1. And -. 80 -
>-r-rl.-s txs ssx- retu-res \,
i-- Art st. ~ sflc Cnars, u4th 80
2 r--il ltI-t .htrro- ln1cf<s,1 tat ffsrr
Atr1 StArre and lnoalr7 nc AS m.
.srt - tn1 tnt SGa1 otftn1srt astel.
.tlt >-A,t ct NNtsartr nr a. Aefrre 49,
f<t-r- "a 90 40 S1rr.or.<
- hN4luN o. CHARLES 4 pFp.
49, > @itSfnts ia- thc p.s1r1ff. Ia.
.s1t lssIs~ I1 = ORDERED thst sNe
- e rltar'- Ar.il1r nsa1s. arg.cAr sns
as ~tf int S1l q Ccrnr1air; In thtx
,ia-@ Nt-N-n ttrce 3 ncnths fr,or,
80 Gate 81 f1-s Orocr. e. INT 49,
- q NnET'lstr- ~i.l ~ fakca A. c,o,-
tts-t'- thil tn4s Order BE- rhisshct A..
ttr--x - A4~ and . covy fhfrrof
= Ttrc ufsn1 ne oefcn1art ~ rcxssser-
az rroUrr1 ~ isu
$oSEPH A SULLIVAN cSrruif -.
4 TAlE COPY
fckar N ErArirln. C1erk
Srecr Carer. Dtpusy Cserk
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
Afserney lanes o. Lee
80 East Acs-s

81 East Acs-s !
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ The CIRCUIT colRT FOR
TIE COUNTY or WAYNE
~ CHAScEgY
SMITH BUCC. also snosn 4
rBR-4iiEEw kANTl. P.s.naH I'd
MARY jim BlCG Defendant,
We. Ss7-si1
ORDER FoR APPEARANCE
Al s<ssc- o. sac co-- red 4
TIE Cosrs House n s.s City d
Dr.rc.t. n said cour;, On TIE ai
PRESENT HONORABLE JAMES
MoN-ANTE. Circai; .-cse
In Shls cause, il aFptaras from n
AFFIDAVIT hereto ssts So insi is
osfen6ar; Mar J.= B-ss, csrns
Ae ssreec b. prcc~ss ss-ea ol, 4
thss C---t. n she : -: : -essdsa:
c. TIE state az vicA-gsr bu, ID
sAe resides IN the c.is q: crs::snoogs
STATE q Tennessee ar1 IA; her lss
kro~n address Is Sc. ia Ave:
The refore. OF zocc- q James
L~e. Attoroes for TIE P.zlr;a.
1T * ORDERED ;ha, ire sssendsrs
MAJ jim BagE. carss aes appeal
snoe 70 - entered " .s' csas
~s;A-a ;hfes r'ozshs :.r ,hs cal
3. tbs defendant Nzr i'm Bal
and ira; irue ecps q ;-.s oEts
- sent 20 ihe oefenc4- Mar jl'
B4gg 20. George Ave A',sroop
Tcrre s~ee - rvSst-ert- ~zl. st
cfssse-e orlS. re;4-r res. leests's:
Acc 4 70: rr-ceisec ia. '1-' csael !
~ -1.ssr,d = am aessfsFt' f-olshs'
ard circulating II tne Co-nty d
W1.ae. a~cortirx to .s~
JANIS MONTASTE efs u; Jsdg
A IRlE COPY
KtsC AZ " BAa>.siN t.erk
& CAATER. DsT- ~.etk
!.-~-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

5000 wcRT- cr MILLINERY.
ssGs. AND gEWELsy
AND All STORE FIXTURES
HILL SELL rca 500
Cal TUxecs f-ocf5 c. Woo@-
wsrc 'xxfk
Evening star., 1962-06-26

ming some more games for this
club" Donovan said, because
I think we can win the PEN
nant."
Dick led the American League
pitchers in earned run average
last year with a 40 mark
while with the Senators, and
this year is tops IN victories
with IL and percentage with
11-2.
The day after Donovan beat
the Senators in the recent Sc
ries, Mickey Vernon was replay-
ing the gang and idly re-
marked, ''I wonder what Dicks
record would be with us this
year?" Somebody said about
the same percentage as last
year and Vernon said, II guess
So" Donovan was 1910 with.
the Senators in 1861.
Donovan was asked the same
question. Its hard to tell"
Dick said.
I've been fortunate in get
ting runs with this club and
the defense is excellent. And
another very important factor
is that we have the best catcher
in the league in John Romano.
He's great on calling pitches,
q fine all-round catcher"
But Dick haStened to say that
he did not have the slightest
intention of saying anything
about his year
with the Senators.
II liked Washington, q won
derful city," he said. "I enjoyed
working for Ed Doherty and
Vernon, and was
treated we'll"
Donovan said last year was
Evening star., 1962-06-26
White Sox Try
To Bolster Bench
In Waiver Deals
BY the Associated Press

Manager AL Lopez of the
White Sox, trying to shore up
his bench and get his club
above the 500 mark, came uu
with two lefthanded veterans
via the waiver-deal route yes
terday.
From Houston, the Chicago
team obtained Dean Stone, 30
year-old southpaw reliever who
has a 2-3 record for 5225 IN
nings Of work this year. In
exchange, the White Sox sold
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer, 80, to
the Colts. Russ has a 2-1 mark.
Outfielder Charley Maxwell
was obtained by the Sox from
the Tigers, with Outfielder-
First BaSeman Bob Farley going
to Detroit in exchange. Max
well, IS, batted only .194 in Is
games. Farley, 24-year-old ex-
Giant, is hitting .189.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

a new experience in one way be.
cause it was the first year HI
had pitched for a team thai
finished worse than third.
But Washington was not 9
bad ball club last year. In fact
/ thought we had a pretty good
one" Dick said.
And it's hard for me to be-
lieve what I see in the stand
ings this year, because the SEN
ators have beaten us more
times than any other team.
Look at Bennie Daniels rec
ord, for instance" Donovan
pointed out. What is it, l-s
or something like that?" Unfor-
tunately, he had the correct
figure.
"Bennie had real good stuff
against me the other night,
while I had to struggle all the
way. In fact, I probably strug-
gled more than in any game
this season. I was fortunate to
stick it out.
Daniels is a real good pitch
er and we all know it, but moth
Evening star., 1962-06-26

ing seems to be going right
for him.
''I like that new young short
stop cd Brinkman). II still
say the Senators are not q bad
ball club"
go
The tail Bostonian said he
couldn't see any difference in
his pitching between this year
and last.
Mickey and Sid Hudson left
me on my own last year and
now it's the same with Mel
McGaha and Mel Harder, /"
Donovan said. 81 guess they
figure I've been around long
enough to set my own pace. /"
Donovan's performance chart
is about the same. except for
wins and losses. He walked only
IS batters in 169 innings last
year, missing several weeks be-
cause of injuries and ailments.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

This year he has walked ex-
actly two batters per game. His
ERA this year is 2.6. compared
to the league-leading 2.40 Of
1861. He leads the Indians in
complete games with eight.
-
Dick was asked If Jim Pier
sall's'four hits against him tha
other night upset him.
It is obvious that Donovan
is not a member of the PiersaIl
Fan Club.
'I don't pay any attention to
Piersall," Dick said, very prop
erly. Il play in the same league
with him during the summer,
live in the same town with
him in the winter. ] see enough
Of him. And from the way he
said it. you gathered that
enough was too much.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

might be the mysterious woman
in the red coat. Oh, oh. here
come the horses for the mex
race. Who do you like in this
one?"
Gentle John Paluck and John
Nisby visited the Redskins Of
flee recently, but for different
reasons. Paluck, q defensive end
with a built-in bay window, is
on duty at Fort Meade, but
hopes to be out in time to re-
port to training camp next
month. Nisby, a guard obtained
from Pittsburgh for Ray Lemek,
was here looking over the busi-
ness situation.
Ray Willsey, who will be the
Redskins defensive architect
this year, mentioned that he
was toying with the idea of
making a linebacker out of
Paluck. John snapped at the
idea like a hungry fish. I'D
like that" he said. 1--we
thought about it myself. I think
I'm fast enough for it and I'd
like to try"
However. the. odds are 100
to / against WillSey expert
menting with an end, who with
Andy Stynchula gives the club
two of the best in the NFL, as
a linebacker. It's this pairs
work up front that makes it
easier for the linebackers, and
Evening star., 1962-06-26

often makes the secondary Iook
like heroes.
Paluck says he competed on
Meade's track team, coached by
his future teammate, BOBBY
Mitchell. He was a hammer
thrower and weight man.
I'VE went to Camp Lee for a
meet" Paluck related, "and I
heard somebody yelling at me
from one of the windows. I
looked up and saw Vince Pro-
muto. He's a weight man, too,
and he's good. I was afraid to
let go with the hammer-you
know how they whirl around
and give it a twist. stood still
and threw it. I didn't want to
kill anybody"
So
Nisby had several business
offers, but left Washington un-
decided about changing his
permanent address from Pitts
burgh to d. c.
"I've got a year-around job
selling beer in Pittsburgh" he
said, "and I'll have to have
something with a future to it
before / leave. The important
thing to me is whether they'll
keep me when I'm through
with football. I've got to think
Of the future. The people in
Pittsburgh have assured me
that I've got a lifetime job
with them if I want it."
Nisby, 10 pounds over his /
weight of 235, said he is look
ing forward to playing guard
for the Redskins. Curiously he
was Coach Bill McPeak's stand
in as a defensive end with the
Steelers in 1857, Bills last year
as an active player. Nisby is
small for the position.
II think I am, too" he said,
although Gene Brito wasn't
any taller and he was a pretty
good one. But Bill got hurt and
I played the first three games
'or him." Il
Evening star., 1962-06-26

Mrs. GCldie Herman, wife OF
the well known publicist
Dave handled the publicity al
Ocean Downs that year and we
lived at ocean City during the
meeting. Every night 1 had the
same seat in the clubhouse
mezzanine. 1t was convenient
to the mezzanine betting ring
and saved walking up and
down steps.
Il had a red coat" Goldie
continued, land the evenings
were cool so I wore it every
night. I liked to look the fields
over before each race and very
often they would be almost at
the post before I made a bet.
1t was never more than 50, and
the lines in front of the 81
windows were long. But I knew
everybody working at the track,
so to keep from being shut out
I'd go to one of the men at
the cashiers windows and ask
him to buy the ticket for me.
"One night Dave came home
from the races all excited, :"
Goldie went on, grinning.
"Goldie," he said, there's a
blond in a red coat at the track
cleaning up. She sits all alone.
Nobody knows who she is but
she goes to the cashiers win
dow after every race. I hear
she's won a fortune.
Il almost got hysterical,"
Goldie finished, but Dave
didn't think it was very funny.
It never occurred to him that I
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Columbia Girl Wins

Mary Frances Edmonston OF
Columbia holds the Berry
Diggs Cup after posting an 81
yesterday in the annual girls
golf tournament at Kenwood,
Carol Carragher of Bethesda
was runnerup with 90.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
BASEBALL BEAT
DonoVun in Line
To Start For AL
i. By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Yankee Manager Ralph Houk the starting pitcher
for the American League for the AStar Game and almost
everybody believes his choice viii be Dick Donovan
Donovan said in the Cleveland dugout over the week end
that would be wonderful honor he had not been
Evening star., 1962-06-26
AnNsON.s ANGLE
Lady in Red Coat
Solves Mystery
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

The mysterious lady in the coat who created such
stir at Ocean Downs years ago. is operating at Laurel
Raceway these nights The red coat and the
crowd that would eavesdrop vany trying to catch the
Of winner Only friends stop by her clubhouse table to
hello and cup up touches.
"I almost hyserical when story" related
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

ing the Infected" He urged
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

UNIT
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of
are 4
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nj WI
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

len, and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

operation of power supplies,
- n orn;1lo
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
st. Joseph's Church

st. Joseph's Church
Clayton, Delaware
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses Z, 9, 1890
a. m.
Holy Days, 6, z, 8 am, and
7:30 p. m.
Daily, $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
10:00 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
@OYEARs AGO
Taken from Smyrna Times files of Fifty Years Ago

adopt the Constitution and We
will be the last TO abandon
it," John G. Gray, of Whining
ton, was the last speaker. CIV
ing in brief illustrations OF
Delaware's simplicity, hospi-
tality and patriotism. The Phil
adelphia visitors left for home
at nine o'clock.
Last Wednesday the old GUS
tom of observing May Day was
revived when the pupils OF
Smyrna High School went May
ing. The anemone. dogweed and
violets we're blooming in the
woods sending their sweet per-
fume through the air. but the
fairest of all was the pure,
white MayfloWer almost hidden
beneath the large, greenleaves.
The Seniors took advantage OF
the May walk to collect rare
flowers for their botany COL
lection. While in the woods,
each class gathered in a beau
tiflll nook and had their picnlres
taken.
Thomas B. Megear, who has
been at the home of his son,
W. B. Magear, in Wilmington,
for sometime on account of
his health, has sold his grocery
business, corner of Main and
Mt. Vernon streets, to Ralph
N. Holley, of Wilmington. The
latter is a well known grocery
man ofthatciy and is interested
in a chain of stores known for
their up-to date methods. Mr..
Holley took possession yester-
day and will renovate and order
a new and fresh stock of goods.
He will move his family to
Smyrna shortly and for the
summer will occupy the fur
nished residence of Clarence
B. Raymond on South street.
while the latter is sojourning
at his summer home at Kill
bourn. Wisconsin. In giving up
the store, Mr.. Megear closes
the longest record OF any mer-
chant in Smyrna doing a con-
tinuous business. For many
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
20 Years Ago

Boys in overhauls, pajama
tops, shorts and baseball
suits girls in slacks, tennis
shoes, riding habits and play
suits all of them seniors at
the John Bassett Moore School,
are celebrating Senior Week.
when the graduating class ''gets
away with murder" All this
week. underclassmen must bow
and salute, open doors, carry
books, and carry out all orders
from a senior or else. The
''or else" means thatif seniors
are not obeyed, offendingunder-
classmen will be put through
the paddles" on Friday.
Today and tomorrow, seniors
will be allowed to do the teach
ing and the teacher can sit
back and relax --maybe. Every
senior has been allotted a GER
tain class or grade to teach,
and some of them have warned
nderclassmen that they mean
to be tough. Among the Senior
Week activities has been a hay
ride and weiney roast, at which
Miss Fay Wilson andMr. Robert
Burrage chaperoned. a Lawn
Party on Tuesday night at the
home of the hostess, Shirley
Bleckman, and a swimmingpar-
V.
Senior Week will end tomor-
row night with a Dinner Dance
at the school. General chair
man of this affair is Stimson
CarroW, and assisting him are
Carlene Jones. Helen Jan Stew
enson, Rodney Schuman, Lee
Slaughter and Marion Pratt.
In the receiving line will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King, Rob-
ert Lower. class president, and
his guest, Jean Clements, of
Dover; Sdmson Carrow and
Mary Louise Porter; Rodney
Schuman, CO chairman OF dec
orations, and his guest. Mary
Ellen Phillips of Middletown.
AS the other CO chairman of
decorations, Helen Jane Steven
son and her guest, Robert
Cooper. otMiddletown. willlead
the Grand March.
Herman S. McNatt OF Milford
will be governor" in the Boys
State program to be held at
Dover Friday. Robert Lower.
Smyrna, will be state auditor,
and Scotton Griffin, Dover. will
be, by appointment of the gov
ernor". secretary of state. The
selections we're made at a
caucus of the Kent County mem
bers of the Boys State ''legs-
lators" in the rooms of Walter
L. Fox Post, No. 2, American
Legion, at Dover.