davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
East Glacier Altman TO
Be Stationed at Glasgow

LAKELAND AFR, Tex.-Airman
Second Class Richard j. Nc
Naught of Cut Bank is being re-
assigned to Glasgow ALB follow
ing his graduation from a spec
ial United States Air Force train
ing course for sentry dog hand
lers here.
Airman Mcknight received
training in care and handling of
sentry dogs used in the protec-
ton of Air Force installations.
Mcknight, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Mcknight of East Gla-
cier, is a graduate of the Cut
Bank high school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Early big game hunting got
under way in Montana Saturday.
Sept Is when the first season on
deer and elk opened in several
areas in northwestern Montana
10 hunters anxious TO get into the
high country before snowfall
These are Areas l5NU South
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Perpetual: Duration. of any
government 'handout program,
once begun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
1850, All Cowbelles are urged

as 1860. All Cowbelles are urged
to attend.
There will be no meeting in
October as there will be a sho I
meeting after the smorgasbord.
The Pioneer Press of Cut Ban. K
took group pictures during tie
meeting.
Favors were furnished by the
First National Bank of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

When politicians come to be-
lieve the electors are too ignor-
ant or illiterate to. understand
public policy, they are admitting
that the public's choice of repre-
sentatives was also through ig-
norance and therefore a mistake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

Saved By more than
$4,000, 900 smart
Shoppers rom
coast % eesstl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
HAVE YOU REALLY SEEN
Rockies?

No matter how long you've lived
in our wonderful state. there are
sure to be parts of the Rockies
you've missed and should enjoy.
S&H and the many merchants
who give S&H Green Stamps are
50 proud of the people and the
natural sPlendor of our fine state
that S&H has created a special
Tour Program that we want you
TO have absolutely FREEl
Pick up your free S&H Tour
MaPs-detailed for every part of
our state, plus a handsome SOU
venir scenic booklet at any serv-
ice station near you that gives
S&H Green StamPsl
P.s. Get a few extra copies and
send them to your friends in other
states. They'll love IL, tool
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Eiremen
Busy Over
W Weekend

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company answered "a
larms on three successive days.
They we're called to Bodley's
Service Station on the Du Pont
Parkway when due to icy con-
ditions on the roads a car
skidded into a gasoline pump
which was broken by the i'm
pact, Fire resulted and the
firemen we're called but be-
fore their arrival the blaze
was extinguished with COZ and
no damage resulted from the
fire.
The men we're called to a
woods fire at Big Oak which
was soon under control. A dump
fire was the cause, and 1t was
controlled In a half hour.
Thirty-two men answered the
alarm at 4:20 am. on Saturday
at the home of Roberts Guy,
27 School Lane for fire caused
by a dirty chimney. There was
no damage.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Z Violations Found In
Tent on Fisher Street

AT the last regular meeting
of Smyrna Town Council Town
Manager Rex D. Gilmore an
nounced that the wives of three
councilmen have accepted the
task of serving as judges of
the exterior Christmas decor
ations for prizes to be awarded
by the town of Smyrna.
They are Mrs. Robert W.
Riddagh, wife of the mayor,
Mrs. Frank Greenwell, and
Mrs. Guy M. Edmondson, Jr.
The judging will be done on
Dec. 2o.
Residential prizes, SIS, first;
SIS, second; and $40, third.
Commercial, SIS.
A letter was read from Har-
old G. Young, commander of
the David C. Harrison Post,
No. IA, American Legion say
ing that they will vacate the
second floor of Town Hall on
or before Jan. l..
Mayor Robert W. Riddagh ap-
pointed Guy M. Edmondson, Jr.
as chairman of a committee to
advise the council on the po-
tentials of the room and the
needed repairs.
Bids we're received from En-
mis- and DeakYe and |. G. Bur-
ton, Inc. for wo-door sedan
which will be at the disposal
of the police department.
The low bid of $l468 by En-
mis- and DeakYe was accepted.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Students
Present
Christmas
Concert

One hundred and sixty STU
dents took part in the Christmas
concert at the John Bassett
Moore High School last Thurs
day, the finale before the start
of the holiday recess.
The high school and eighth
grade choruses sang in pro-
cessio "Personent Hodie",
by Gustav Hoist, with Connie
Uhlendorff as accompanist.
Their program included ira
ditional, old English carols, old
French carols, and Gregorian
chant.
The eighth grade chorus sang
under the direction of Russell
Hall, with Karen Myers, Pa
tricia Hughes, and Margaret
Davis as accompanies.
Miss Ellen Thomasson,
teacher of English and French,
was accompanist in a selection
from "a Ceremony of Carols"
by Britten.
Bronwlyn Butcher, soprano
soloist, sang 20 Holy Night"
with Margaret Davis as accom- :
panist.
The high school chorus sang
nine selections with Karen My
ers and Patricia Hughes as ac-
companists, and Russell Hall,
director. The high school band
played under the direction of
Rodney Daniels.
The stage decorations we're
In the hands of Don Caste, art
instructor, Harry Hall, and
Russell. They featured special
lighting effects: large wreaths
at back of stage, and huge
gold-color abstract Christmas
trees suspended over the stage
front. The program cover de-
sign was the work of Tana de
Ponceau.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Hope Named
Junior Miss

Hope Lee Hutchison, recent
ly crowned Homecoming Queen
at the John Bassett Moore High
School, will represent Smyrna
in the popular Junior Miss con-
test to be held in Harrington
on January l3.
The contest is held under the
sponsorship of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. In addition
to being one of the most at
tractive of our local lassies,
Hope is an "a" student, a
cheerleader, and a member of
the Leaders Corps. Her other
interests include skating, cook
ing, and horseback riding.
Miss Hutchison plans to at
tend the University of Delaware
and major in the field of sci
ence.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Vocational
Center For
Kent Gets
Approval

School districts would be al
lowed up to a 50-cent tax rate
for current expenses without
voter approval under proposed
legislation backed by the State
Board of Education last night.
The board has also decided
to push for a bill to give in
creased state aid to poorer dis
tricts, generally called an equ-
alization bill. Since legislation
did not pass during the last
General Assembly session.
Also being backed by the
state board is bill calling for
consolidation of school dis
tricts. This also failed to get
General Assembly approval this
year.
This bill would require each
district to have liz grades
under one superintendent and
would reduce the number of
school districts in the state
from 81 to 33.
Paul M. Hodgson, assistant
state superintendent in charge
of vocational education, re-
ported all Kent County school
boards have approved the idea
of a Kent County vocational
technical center similar to the
one in Sussex.
He and Preston G. Eisenbrey,
director Of research and pub
blications, explained the bill al
lowing up to 50-cent tax rate
without a referendum.
If the district is now raising
money for current expenses OF
80 cents per 500 valuation, for
instance, it could 60 up to SO
cents without asking district
voters for permission, he said.
If the board wants to go
above so cents, special cleo
tion would be necessary.
The money raised could go
for all types of current ex-
penses, including teachers sal
aries, he said.
DR.. Parres said the idea has
been considered for years.
School board members and su-
perintendents seem to be in
favor of it, he said.
]. Ohrum Small, board presi-
dent, was authorized to see If
funds could be obtained from
the state toward a long-dis-
cussed study of operations of
the State Department of Public
Instruction. Small estimated the
study would cost about $40, 900.
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr.,
state superintendent said, "our
staff wants it very much.
Small added: 1--WE stand to
benefit from such a study
it might help us in a great
Continued ION Page 81
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
JOT1IN L. . w HIIN
Named DeMOlay
Chapter Head

John E. Swain, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles B. Swain, OF
Clarence, N. Y. and formerly OF
Smyrna and Clayton, will be
installed Master Councillor OF
the Amherst Chapter, Order Of
DeMolay on Saturday, January
5.
John is a student at Clarence
Central High School and has
been active in Amherst Chapter
and numerous DeMolay events
in Western New York state for
almost three years. He has con-
tributed greatly toward the ex-
cellent standing of the Chapter
In the Western Jurisdiction for
increased membership, ritual,
athletics, special events, and
merit wards.
Mrs. Lillian Swain, Com
merce Street, Smyrna, is the
proud grandmother.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27

Among Top
Seven In
Growth

Delaware, with an estimated
population increase of So per
cent in the 27-month period
from April |, 1860 to July |,
1862, is apparently the seventh
fastest growing state in the
Union reports the State De-
velopment Department.
Basing its findings on pop
ulation estimates recently re-
leased by the U. S. Census
Bureau, the state information
agency advises that Delaware
experienced an estimated
20, 708-person gain for a So
per cent increase between the
time Of the last official U. S.
Census and July |, 1862. and
that this gain, percentage wise
was greater than that expert
enced by all other states with
the exception of Nevada. Ari-
zona, Wyoming, Florida, Cal
ifornia and Texas.
Nevada, the nations fastest
growing state - percentage
wise = experienced an esti-
mated gain of AZ, 900 orl7.3per
cent during the 27-month
period. During the same period,
Arizona is assumed to have
added 1000 people, gain of
1879 per cent.
According to the estimates,
Wyoming has experienced 1917
per cent gain; Florida a 1913
per cent gain; California an 8
per cent increase and Texas a
SO per cent increase since
April l, 1860.
The u. S. Census Bureau pop
ulation estimates adjust Del
aware's population to 467, 900 as
of this past July l. Various
unofficial estimates had indi- =
Gated possibility of the state
having as many as 100000 as
of the same date.
Delaware's official popula :
tion, as of April |, 1860. was
446, ,292, reflecting a 40.3 per
cent increase over its 1850
population of 3l8, ,085.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
BucksOn
Names Kent
Attorneys

John B. Maybee, 80, Dover
was reappointed deputy attorney
general for Kent County, Mon
day by David P. Buckson, at
torney general-elect.
Merrill C. Trader also of
Dover, was appointed assistant
deputy attorney general.
Maybee received his law de-
gree from the University of
Pennsylvania in June, 1859. He
is a graduate of Dover High
School and attended the Mass
achusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Georgetown University,
Michigan State University and
the University of Delaware.
He passed the Delaware Bar
in September, 1889 and was
admitted in August, 1861. He
served his clerkship with
Judges Terry and Storey of the
Superior Court.
Maybee, a Republican, is a
member of the board of direct
ors of the Kent Active Young
Republicans. He served in the
U. S. Army from June, 1888,
until March, 1855 on active
duty and was discharged in June,
1861.
A native of Dover, he is
married to the former Sandra
M. Morosky of Horsham, Pa,
an art teacher. They have two
daughters, Melissa and Andrea.
He is a partner, in private
practice with Joshua T. Twilley,
with offices at 26 The Green.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Two Local Scouts Get
Eagle Awards Here

The stirring moment when
Boy Scout receives the Eagle
award was heightened at the Boy
Scout Court OF Honor last Inurs-
day night when Leon Collins,
Jr. had the Eagle award pinned
on him by his father, Leon Col
Inns, an assistant scout master.
The father, who had been ser :
iously injured in an accident last
fall, sat at the head of the table
in a wheel chair, but when the
moment came for him to pre-
sent the award, he insisted on
standing on crutches during the
ceremony. Also receiving the
Eagle award was John Biddle.
Earl c. Ford, scoutmaster,
preside at the Court of Honor
ceremon. conducted at the
annual Ch4 4sumas party given
for the scouts by the Smyrna
Rotary Club. Eighty eight per-
sons attended the affair.
Forrest ]. Sadler, scout ex-
ecutive for the Del-Mar-Va
Council, brought greetings from
the council, and said that Smyr-
ma is one of the biggest troops.
Donald Pyle, scout executive
was also present.
William E. Matthews, Jr., a
participant in the Boy Scout
project here for fifty years,
presented Leon Collins, Sr., a
gift from the scouts in recog-
milton of his spirit in over
coming his accident.
MIR. Matthews also presented
an American flag as a gift to
the troop.
Assisting with the presen-
tauon of awards we're Henry
Kociki and William G. Roe, Jr.
Howard Slaughter, president
of Rotary, presented three life
awards: Charles Duff, star a
wards; Philip Denney presented
Ito merit badges to 20 scouts.
Star scout awards we're given
to Robert Carson and James
Cornelius. First class and Sec
ond class awards we're made to
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27

The Chevrolet bid was for ST.
o32.3I.
Kent County Deputy Fire
Marshal, Benjamin Roy had re-
ported seven violations at the
tent erected last summer at
Fisher and Chestnut Streets.
The structure had been de-
clared in violation of the town
building code on July Is. The
council directed the town man
ager not to supply electricity
to the tent by a unanimous de-
cision.
An addition to the blocks
proposed for street improve
ments is High Street between
South and Commerce.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Over 100
Youngsters
Carol Here
Saturday

approximately one hundred
boys and girls took part In an
exciting adventure Saturday
night when they were taken on
straw ride singing carols in all
parts of Smyrna except the
business section.
The strawride differed from
those in former days in that the
trucks filled with excited child
rem we're drawn by tractor
instead of horses. Starting from
the parish house of St. Peters
Church early in the evening they
sang first in the Lake Como and
Cottage Dale Acres area, then
moved to the area north of Com
merce Street, crossing Route
l3 and covering Parkway Man
or. They we're greeted along
the way by those who came
to their doors to listen. The
sound of the young voices was
beautiful on the cold night air.
They returned to the parish
house where they we're served
hot chocolate. The project was
planned and carried through by
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Wilson
Ill, who we're assisted by MIR.
and Mrs. William B. Owens,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bamber-
ger, and Mrs. Richard W. Com
eggs, who led the singing. The
Rev. Spencer r. Quick was at
the parish house to greet them
on their return. All denomina-
tions we're represented as child
rem from many churches took
part in the carol sing.
During the ride they had the
protection Of the men of the
church wearing the white caps
of the auxiliary police and car
rying large flashlights.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27

thirteen boys each.
First class awards to: Ken
meth George, Paul Hasskarl,
Jr., Larry Heinold, Gerald Lo-
max, Harrison Lomax, Michael
McGrath, Richard Moor, Ron
aid Quillen, Robert Ryan, Jr.,
Robert Rogers, Lee Sipple, John
Truax, Harold Young, Jr.
Second class awards to Kirk
Blessing, William Carson, Da-
vid Collins, Robert Cornelius,
Frank Dunning, Ricky Downes,
Kelly Nichols, Thomas Sipple,
Jay Schuman, Jerry Truax,
Ralph Weis, Harry Willis, Run
yon,
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
State Legion Posts
Back March of Dimes

as its continuing battle against
polio.
Local legion posts also have
a film available on the work
of the foundation which can be
shown upon request. 1t is a
black and white film and the
running time is fifteen minutes
The drive will be conducted
throughout the month of January,
and all friends of The Legion
and The National Foundation
will ask for your support.
Immediate past commander,
George F. Foster has been des :
ignated chairman of this pro-
gram this year by Commander
James l.. Cats.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Junior High
DecOrateS
Cafeteria

A project of the seventh and
eighth grade students of the
Junior High School transformed
the atmosphere of the cafeteria
of the John Bassett Moore High
School to that of a cathedral.
Under the direction of Don L.
Caste, junior high art instruc-
tor, the windows we're covered
with colored transparencies in
varied designs like those of
stained glass windows.
Hundreds of flying mobiles
we're also suspended from the
ceiling.
In preparation for the annual
Christmas concert, the finale
before the holiday recess, the
art department cooperated with
the music department, featuring
special lighting effects.
Two huge gold-color abstract
Christmas trees, looking like
chandeliers, we're suspended
over the stage front, and large
wreaths we're used as a back
ground.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27

The American Legion, De-
partment of Delaware and the
American Legion Auxiliary is
actively supporting the National
F oundation, March of Dimes
campaign again this year.
Members of the legion and
auxiliary will place coin cards
in all legion meeting halls in
Delaware. This activity was
conducted last year In such a
fine manner that the organiza-
tions we're commended. This
year should be even better,
thanks to last years expert
ence. The March of Dimes cam
paign has taken on birth defects
and crippling arthritis as well
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Opportunity
Center Adds
4 Directors

A meeting of the Board of
Directors, Golden Opportunity
Center, Incorporated was held
at the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover,
December IL.
Four new members we're e.
lected to the Board by u
unanimous vote. They were Tom
S. Holt, Dover; William Nc
Fadden, Dover Air Force Base;
Frank Rogers, Harrington; and
Mrs. Maurice Stein of Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27
Clayton Lions
Anniversary

The sixteenth charter ami
versary and ladies night cele-
bration of the Clayton Lions
Club was held last week at the
Clayton fire hall.
Edward E. Hurd, president,
welcomed the Lions and their
guests, including the Rev. Ray
Kirwan, of Nassau, formerly
of Clayton who served as the
first president.
Six charter members we're
CONTINUED on Page 81
Smyrna times., 1962-12-27

What is that2 1t means Merry Christmas in Nor
wegian, and | would like to wish that for everyone
in the Smyrna Clayton area, and in particular those
whom | met as an AFS-student in the community
last year.
wish | could have written long letters to every
one, but unfortunately time does not allow that
So | thought this the best way bring my
regards to you.
Here in Oslo. Norway, have had winter for
about month. The is Deep and 1t is very
cold. People skiing and skating, and the Christ
mas spirit is coming. There is something special
about real white Christmas!
So, god jul to everyone. and have happy 1868
in Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
AN AND FRANKIE
CLOSE HARMONY
By FRANK JUDGE

AXE Judy Garland, F
and Dean Martin. !
one TV special-an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25


~ and Dean Martin. Mix them in
one TV special-and you may
have the greatest explosion since the atomic
age began
Everybody in Hollywood is supposed to
know that And just about everybody warned
Norman Jewison, one of televsion's most
esteemed producers and directors.
81 ignored them Jewison says Il had to.
l had show to do
That show is the Judy Garland tapped spe-
cial CHS presents Sunday night. Her third TV
special, it's her first in six years, although
CHS repeats her movie, The Wizard of o.
every Christmas.
In her 80 years of living Judy-who has
acquired three husbands and many chill
dren-has been known to throw as good a
tantrum as any actress in Hollywood
Everybody told me- Jewison discloses,
''that was only inviting an ulcer by trying
to work with Snatra. He'll never make re-
hearsas, and before the week is out he'll be
telling you what to do, the wise people of
Hollywood advised me.
"They we're wrong on all three counts.
Snatra couldn't have been more prompt nor
more cooperative Martin was the same way
Judy never sounded better" Jewison says.
"She looks marvellous and gives a great per-
Torrance. She has the desire to perform
again. Her troubles, her breakdown, her walk
outs are all in the past
81 think she is going on to far greater
glory than she has ever known. And she is
one of the few people in show business who
can really arouse audience. Slnatra has
that power too
Judy, who stood up to the mental storm
which threatened her life and won, once again
is finding life is best Somewhere Over the
Rainbow"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Urges Electoral
College Changes

A change in the method of elect
ing the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States is pro-
posed by Alaska Senate Joint Res
olution No. "a.
The resolution, proposed by the
federal relations committee of the
state senate, urges the Congress
to propose amendments to the US.
Constitution to have the President
and Vice President elected as fol-
lows:
"In the electoral college in each
state, each congressional district
would have one electoral vote
which would be cast according to
the vote of majority of the vot-
ers in the district; the remaining
electoral votes of the state would
be cast as the majority of the
voters in the state voted and each
elector would vote accordingly in
the electoral college"
The resolution states that under
the present system that minority
groups often possess influence
disproportionate to their num-
bers" and that this process ''has
had a most adverse affect upon
the welfare of the country"
The method proposed by the
resolution would not change the
method presently used in Alaska
since Alaska has but one at-large
congressional district anyway.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

square dance event is being hello
at Elmendorf ALB, Anchorage.
Square dance workshops will be
held Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
with panel discussions on the lat
ter two days. Jim and Ginny
Brooks of Seattle, Wash, are in
Anchorage and are participating
in the "Squarama."
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Ticket Sale
On fee Breakup
Ends On April 7

Interested participants are re-
minded that the closing date for
the Nenana Ice Breakup Classic
is April 6 and tickets must be pur-
chased prior to that date. The
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
LAST CALL FOR
LOCAL SQUARE DANCERS

Square dancers from Kodiak
will be welcomed at the fourth
a annual Elmendorf Squarama,
which began yesterday and will
end April 8. The round and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

1961-May 5 ......... 11:31 am.
The net pay-off for the winning
guess for the last five years as
follows:
1957-$113, 500; 1958-$104, 500;
1859 -$93, 600; 1860 - $50, 600;
1961-$75,999.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

following table shows previous 1938-May
breakup times: 1939-April
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Simmer Baseball
Program Starts

The summer baseball program
for local youngsters Of all ages
got underway this week, with
about 375 boys, from Pewee
league to American Legion team
ages included, and more expect
ed to register, as soon as several
Vacation Bible Schools complete
their schedules. The programs,
which is a part Of the regular
summer recreation program of
the City CT Sidney, is being di-
rectsd by Ronnie Quilting and
Craig Price, bOh former attn
leses of Sidney High School.
Quilting said that nearly 200
Little Leaguers have signed up,
and are to be divided into IL or
possibly IA teams. There are an
other $50 in Babe Ruth age
group, divided Ito four teams
in Sidney and one in Fairview.
The remaining 25 belong Il
the American Legion team,
which will schedule games with
similar teams in this area. A
Babe Ruth age tournament is
planned here for early July