davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

announced Ine following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of February:
Grade Ia. Mrs. Doughten. teacher
Charles Brown. Mary Handy. Karen Con-
ley.
Grade lB. Mrs. Moor. teacher-Rosie
Stats. Stephen Turner.
Grade "a. Mrs. Slaughter. teacher
Donald Coppage. Marjorie Dulin. Eshter
Gonce. Samuel Hazlett. Joseph Williams.
Brenda Yost.
Grade ga. Mrs. Garrett. teacher-Ed-
ward Clark. Ronald Emerson. Francis
Grade sB. Mrs. Dunning teacher-wil-
liam Carey; Martin Conley. Cathy Horn.
Grade IA. Mrs. Moore. teacher-Glenn
Handy. Wayne Ryan. Robert Vaughn.
Beth Heinold. Priscilla Handy.
Grade 4B. Mrs. Watson. teacher-Jane
Hutchison. Elaine Ely. Betty Ann Burke.
Kenny Coppage. Freddie Corazza. Mark
Daniels. Robert Daniels. Eddie Poore-
Grade 5. Mrs. Mills, teacher-Sylvia
King. Kathleen Price. Kenneth Daniels.
Grade GA. Mrs. Hynson. teacher-Rob-
ert Dittman. Michael Mast, Cindy Carrow.
Ethel Daniels. Rosanna Ryan. Virginia
Spencer. Patricia Burnett.
Grade 6B. Mr.. Parks. teacher-Richard
Horn. Horn bs11d,. Lynda Roach Norma Thompson
Grade IA. Mr.. Hession. teaeher-Rich-
ard Moor. Milton Sibitzky. James Vaughn.
Donna Dickerson. Terri Daniels.
Grade 7B. Mr.. Patton. teacher Ronald
Hobbs, Harry Hurlock. Frank Spencer.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

vid VanArsdale. Craig Everhart,
Danny Long, Wayne Davis,
Keith Faulkner, Wayne Reed;
Bear-Neil VanSant, Richard
Willis, Michael Roe, Charles
Busker, Buddy O'Neill, Barry
Bradley, Kenny Chadwick, Tom
my Brown, Dwight Meyers, John
Still, Brooke Laggner, George
Kirk, Mark Young, Ricky Elite
rich, Eric Pryor; Lion-Daryl
Marker, Walter Speakman, Fred
Metzler, David Lurty, Donald
Challenger, Cole Blessing, Mich
ael Reed, Jay Lazzeri, Ronald
Garrett, Ricky Brittingham, Bob
bic Wicks.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 8. 1862

were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Irving O'Neal and fam
lily in New Castle.
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Shetz-
Ter, Jr., and family of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetzler.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

Brenda Cox. Wilma Conner
Grade 8. Mr.. Meeks. teaeher-Tony Al
varsdo. Jimmy cubbaRe. Robert Faulkner
James Ryan. Junior Woodall. Diane Dav-
10. Marie Carlisle.
Special Glass. Mrs. Fox. teaeher-Rod-
ney Knots. Robert Merced. Woodrow
Gilbert. Jr.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Plant Cool Season VegetabIes

AS soon as the ground can
be worked, cool season veget-
ables should be planted. These
include peas, lettuce, onions,
cabbage, spinach, radishes, and
many others.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

ial School District. is president
of the Delaware Association of
School Administrators.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Record Perfect
Attendance at
Clayton School

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of February:
Evening star., 1962-07-18

not being fair to you. Ex-
plain how Dicks car Is a
"scarecrOw" keeping more de-
sirable birds away and per-
haps your parents will re-
consider and change their
tactics.
DEAR ABBY: You always
preach that children should
"honor their parents" 1
don't want to seem heartless,
but it is my experience that
people usually get back what
they give. Just because they
happen to be parents doesn't
entitle them to respect" they
haven't earned. 1 know a
widow who cries all over town
that her children ignore her.
Actually all her life she made
trouble for them with her
wicked tongue and evil imag-
ination. Now they want moth
Evening star., 1962-07-18
JIM BISHOP

School vacations are al
most half over and millions
of students and teachers are
loafing in the sun. All ex-
cept one. His name is VIII
liam Madden. 1t is possible
that you never heard of him.
nor of his school and town.
He is principal of Raritan
Township High in New Jer-
sey. He's going to make
school history.
The people of R Tartan
Township have spent two
years and a lot of money
building their first high
school. 1t will be ready for
800 students in September.
The Board of Education felt
the need of a good principal
and they hunted until they
found Mr.. Madden. He had
a good record at Lenape
High School in a town called
Medford.
Lenape had a five-year
record of no high school de-
linquency, assaults, rapes.
fires. pregnancies or deface-
ment of public property. I'm
possible? True. The student
body was not angelic, anu
the teachers were not mar
tinets. Lenape had its minor
malefactors: Truants, fist
fights between boys, girls
more interested in boys than
in study. youngsters who
Evening star., 1962-07-18
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I know my
parents mean well but they
are not on my side in a very
important matter. I used to
like a boy named Dick, but
lost interest in him. My par
ents are crazy about Dick and
have practically made him a
member of the family. They
have told him he is welcome
to come over any time, which
he does. I would just as soon
not have him around the
house all the time as other
boys stay away when they
see his car parked outside.
My parents say he comes over
to see THEM, not me, and I
don't have to pay any at
tention to him. Do you think
this is fair to me?
SHELLY.
Your parents may mean
we'll" but they are certainly
Evening star., 1962-07-18
She Can't Dodge
Parents Choice
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
ing to do with her. And who
can blame them? Be fair,
Abby, and print this to show
the other side of it.
NOT LONELY.
4
DEAR ABBY: I recently
was graduated from secre-
tarial school and got a job as
secretary to a man who is
old enough to be my grand
father. When I take dicta-
ton, he pulls my chair near
his. Several times he has
pressed his knee to mine. I
though it was an accident at
first, so I Just moved my
knee. Now I know it is no
accident! How can I put a
stop to it without making an
embarrassing accusation or
getting fired?
NEW GIRL.
There are more than knees
Evening star., 1962-07-18

they are used only to en-
hance the features of the
user. No eye liner will be
permitted, no eye shadow;
lipstick in moderation is per-
missible if it is natural, but
white lipStick and other un-
natural colorS are out of
bounds.
Boys will be clean shaven
at all times. Boards will not
be permitted under any cir
cumstances. Neither will
goatees or mustacheS. There
will be no SideburnS below
the level of the middle of
the ear. Slacks will have to
stand the test of good taste,
which means that they can
not be extremely snug nor
extremely loose. and the
cuffs cannot be more than
six inches off the floor.
HAIR STYLES must be
neat and manly. Violators of
any part of this high school
code will be warned. then
suspended. Mr.. Madden says
that there is a direct rela-
tionship between student
dress and student deport-
ment. You cannot divorce
the outward attitudes of the
students from their behavior
and, in turn, their scholar
ship" he says.
Does he expect any oppo-
sition? "Of course" he said.
There will always be 2 or
3 per cent of the student
body ready to test the au-
thoritieS on any new rule"
He smiled. This little group
is always supported by the
parents"
Suppose he SuSpends or
expels a student and the
parents take it to court?
Evening star., 1962-07-18

They did not make their
presence diScernible.
He reached for his money
and frowned. The bills were
crumpled and their appear
ance offended him. He rang
for the housekeeper and
handed her the bills. She
took them without comment.
In a few minutes she re-
turned and handed them
back to him. neatly pressed.
Satisfied, he slid them into
his pocket and went out.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

dandyism. In war or peace. in
fair weather or foul, he was
always turned out impeccably.
in the height of fashion.
One night. before going out
to attend a dinner, he was
examining his appearance in
the mirror. His suit was flaw
leSsly draped, with not even
a suggestion of a bulge. He
added a handkerchief to one
pocket, a watch to another.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

I'm law. there is a clause
called reasonable rules" Mr..
Madden said. Our rules are
just and. if it comes to a
court test, 1 expect that our
actions will be sustained"
Mr.. Madden is a man to
watch. Of course, he has no
children.
King Features Syndicate
Evening star., 1962-07-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. Z. EDGAR

FAS HION: Journalist
Richard Harding Davis was
fastidious to the point of
Evening star., 1962-07-18
High Pupils Get
Rules on Dress

would never do we'll in
school, the sullen ones.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP re-
tained Mr.. Madden as prin-
cipal of a school which, un-
til now, has never seen a
student. He came into town
quietly and he and Mrs.
Madden were introduced to
the officials. the civic lead
ers, club presidents, PTA
and so forth. Mr.. Madden
began to study the character
of the town, and he liked
what he saw.
However, no one knows
better than Mr.. Madden that
boys will be boys. So, in
stead of waiting until Sep
tember to start work, he
started at once. He asked the
Student and Adult Advisory
Committee to draw up a list
of rules for student dress.
Well. Some eyebrows went
all the way up to here, I can
tell you. Student dress? What
about student dress?
Mr.. Madden explained. He
said he didn't want the
young ladies to dress i'm
modestly, and he didn't want
the boys looking like weird
copies of Marion Brando.
Some Of the parents thought
that this had no relation to
school work. and that Mr..
Madden was stepping outside
his authority. He didn't
think so, and he implement
ed this by making detailed
suggestions to the advisory
committee.
Then he brought the mat
ter before the nine-person
Board of Education. 1t for
mally indorSed the first three
paragraphs, and told him
publicly it backed the rest.
The rules state that girls
are forbidden to wear tight
sweaters. or extremely tight
or extremely full skirts. The
hemline of any garment can
not be above the middle of
the knee cap. Hair styles
must be neat and must ap-
pear to be natural" Excess
sive width or height of Golf
fure will not be tolerated.
Cosmetics are permitted in
moderation. provided that
involved here. Start looking
for another job or you'll be
up to your neck in trouble.
- -
HoW'S the Uorld treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
HShed reply send a Selt-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY, care of The Evening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HotO
to H1Ue q LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNaught Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1962-07-18

We inutte' you to come in or
phone to open a Sears ReuoIu.
ing Charge account.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ured on remaining here until
Monday morning. The main
reason, said the assistant White
House press secretary, Andrew
T. Hatcher, is that the Presi-
dent will be away again Tues
day and Saturday Of next week
and thought he had better gel
in a full day at his desk Mon
day.
The Chief Executive is
scheduled to go to Atlantic
City, NJ j., Tuesday to address
the convention of the United
Auto Workers. He has a date
to speak Saturday at q Demo
cratic Party fund-raising din
ner in Milwaukee.
The President had counted
on q cruise on the yacht Honey
Fitz but that didn't pan out as
1t rained most of the morning
and more heavy thunder
showers were predicted.
So, Mr.. Hatcher said, the
President put in most of hi:
time reading official papers
debating to his secretary, and
Just taking life as easy as II
is possible for q Chief Execu-
tive to do.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger left today BY
plane for New York to take of
tonight for Europe on a trir
that will include nearly week
in Russia. plus visits to Hol-
land and West Germany.
Mr.. Salinger has said the
purpose Of the trip is to dis.
cuss and promote a freer ex.
change of information and ir
no way involves any diplomacy
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ConnaIIY Gets
Early Lead in
Texas Voting
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
/ publisher. In 1850, Mr.. Cox,
then a Democrat, gave Gov,
Daniel a tussle for the party's
nomination for governor.
If Mr.. Conally and Mr.. Var
borough, no relation to Senator
Ralph Marlborough Democrat,
Texas wound up in the Demo-
cratic runoff. the lines would
be drawn between party con-
servatives and liberals. Mr..
Conally was accused by Amer
leans for Democratic Action
with deserting new frontiers
principles. Mr.. Marlborough had
the support Of organized labor
and liberal Democrats.
Walker Far Behind
Whoever comes out of the
runoff as the nominee Is likely
to wind up in command Of the
party machinery which could
have a potent effect on Texas
voting in the 1864 and 1868
presidential elections.
In the six-man contest to-
day, Mai. Gen, Edwin A.
Walker. a member of the John
Birch Society, fell far behind
the leaders in the early tabu-
lations.
Also trailing were Marshall
Formby, former State highway
commissioner, who charged
that Mr.. johnson had turned
his State organization over to
Mr.. Conally and Attorney Gen-
eral Will Wilson who boosted
the Billie Sol Estes fraud case
into national headline atten-
ton.
% House Seats
At stake also were a con-
gress-at-large post and % dis
trict house seats. In these lat
ter contests, Is Democrats and
13 Republicans won nomina-
ton without contest. Six DEM
ocrats will have no COP oppo-
Sition in November. Only one
house seat now is held by a Re-
publican, Representative Bruce
Alger of Dallas.
The voters also were nomin-
ating State and local office as
Ipirants. 1 -.
All these early reportS-plus
news that voters still were
waiting in line in some San An
tonic polling places when the
booths were cloSed-indicated
that more than is million
Texans had participated in a
topSy- -turvy primary in which
the results still wer inconclu-
sive.
AS one election official ex.
planned, Texans like to sleer
late on Saturdays and they
didn't get to the polls early
But the tally mounted later II
a generally sunny and warn
day, despite the counter lure O.
golf and fishing. at
Republicans, struggling h
register at least 10000 vote
in their primary. ran into con
fusion over their supposed,
separate but equal polling
places. A number of them go
into the Democrats booths b.
mistake. Some Democrats mad
the same error by going int
O. o. p. booths. -..
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Kennedy
Returning
Day EorIY

PALM BEACH, Fla, May 5
(AP). - President Kennedy
switched plans today and de-
cided to fly back to Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon in or
der to have a fun day at the
White House Monday.
The President is enjoying a
restful week end beside the
Atlantic surf, although inter-
mittent rain kept him inside a
good bit Of the time. He is
staying at the beachfront home
of his parents, a two-story
Spanish style place Of modest
proportions as Palm Beach
mansions go.
Mr.. Kennedy previously fig
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Tax Revision
CIausesFace
Senate Battle

Senator Carlson, Of Kansas,
said yesterday he would ike
to see the Senate decline to
take any action this year on
President Kennedy's tax revi-
sion bill.
"And I don't think I win be-
alone in that view," said the
Kansan. second ranking Re-
publican on the Senate FL
nance Committee which now Is
considering the bitterly dis
puted legislation.
But Senator Carlson conceded
in an interview that his wish
probably win not come to pass.
mo doubt the administration
will insist that our committee
bring something out" he said.
Dillon to Be Called
Meanwhile, Chairman Harry
F, Byrd, Democrat OF virginia,
told q reporter he hopes to call.
the committee together in
about 10 days to start its execu-
tive session work on the bill.
But he said it appears there
might be some Republican op-
position to such a schedule.
The committee plans to call
Secretary of the Treasury Dill
lion back this week, probably
on Thursday, for a final round
of questioning before the closed
meetings.
But Senator Byrd said Mr..
Dillon has only one day to spare
during the week and some Re-
publicanS on his committee are
asking more time.
The Secretary Is leaving on
a trip to Rome at the end of
next week and will be away
until May 81, the Senator said.
Credit Action Dubious
The Senate committee COM
pleted five weeks of testimony
by industry witnesses on the
House-paSSed bill Friday. More
than 200 were heard, and prac-
tically all aSsailed at least one
/ Of the measures sections.
! Senator Byrd himself is lead
ing the fight against the key
provision Of the bill-an in
vestment credit which would
give Q $1.35- billion annual in
centive to business to modern
ize its plant and equipment.
Senator Carlson said THE
administration might be able
to save the credit in committee,
but If they do, it will be close"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
z Montoyos on BoIIot
Puzzle New Mexicons
THE SUNDAY STAR
weshingtos, D. c., Nor 8. 1852

SANTA FE. N. Mex. May 5
(AP).-New Mexico Democrats
going to the polls next Tuesday
will find a choice of two Joseph
Montoyas among the three can
didates for United States Rep
resentative, Position /.
There is little doubt this will
cause confusion.
Even as careful an observer
as Pulitzer Prize winning Au-
thor Oliver La Fargo has expe-
rienced some difficulty in dis
tinguishing mong Montoyas
on the New Mexico political
scene.
The congressional candidates
are United States Representa-
tive Joseph NJ. Montoys. seek
ing q third term, and an Albu-
querque salesman. Joseph E.
Montoya, 81.
The New Mexico Legislature
several years ago passed a law
requiring further Identification
of candidates with similar
names through the listing Of
occupation and home county.
Ruling Challenged
The State Attorney General
decided the ballot should read
Joseph M. Montoya, U. s.
Representative, Sandoval Coun-
jty," and Joseph E. MontOya,
salesman, Bernalillo County"
Joseph E. filed a legal action
challenging the Attorney Cen
eral. Going directly to the New
Mexico Supreme Court, he
sought a judgment to list the
CongresSman'S occupation as
lawyer 90. S. Representative is
a title and not an occupation,
he said), and his home as Santa
Fe County. He also produced
a 15-year-old voting registra-
ton certificate to support a
contention that the Congress-
man really was Jose Manuel
Montoya.
The only purpose of Joseph
E.'s candidacy was to confuse
the voters, countered the Con-
gresham. spicilIg his descrip-
ton of the alleged scheme with
such colorful adjectives as "di-
abolical" and ''nefarious."
The Supreme Court heard
the various arguments and said
the law requiring identification
Iof candidates with similar
names was not enacted for the
benefit of the candidates.
The voters are the benefic-
iarieS of the law, said the Su-
Ipreme Court, and refused to-
grant Joseph E. Montoya's re-
quest.
Mr.. La Fargo. following the
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Supreme Court hearing, gave
support to the candidacy Of
Congressman Joseph M. Mon
toya in his weekly newspaper
column appearing in the Santa
Fe, New Mexican, but not with
out a slip. ..-s-.-
Mr.. La Fargo vividly de-
scribed what he considered the
shortcoming of the young
salesman, Joseph E. Montoya.
Then he advised his readers
To vote for Representative
Joseph A. tthat's right, A.
Montoya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Differences in Taste
Men ond seem to like opposites in design
By VIVIAN BROWN

and posts. The walls are US
ually painted white or pastel,
and are of stone or blocks.
There are large French win
dows on the balcony, and in
summer the house can be en-
chanting.
There are some drawbacks
to this house in the North be-
cause of the long winter. Cold
climate may increase upkeep
and heating costs, one reason
perhaps why there aren't
more of them in the North.
But one who likes the style
probably will not let that
stand in the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

THE BRIGHTON Eye-stopping
bi-level with classic entrance hall.
airy bedrooms, full baths spacious
living room, 4th bedroom and 3rd
bath available. s25.75O
DIFFERENT MODELS! EVERY DE-
SIRABLE FLOOR PLAN. See respected
Colonials with spacious center-halls.
Newest split level designs. Homes with
3 or bedrooms ID. 2 or baths.
Finished recreation rooms. Floored
STORAGE attics. Masterpiece G-E kitch-
ems. diversified American Standard
baths.
so MANY UNEXPECTED LUXURIEs
ALL INCLUDED IN THE Low BASE
PRICE! Floored storage attics in
every home Huge towering trees
Easements with extra-high ceilings
Famous make LAWSON GLASS
LINED hot-water heater . Silent push
button electric switches.
. All brick masonry, including gables
Q Three coats Of paint on all finished
woodwork
Full 2"x4" partitions full OK
10" floor joists . full "a" wallboard
on walls as well as ceilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

my husband visited a New
Orleans style house down
South. He is determined to
have one, and his only de-
scription is that it has grille
work and balconies. Is it a
good house for the North? Is
it a woman's house? Why
aren't there more of them in
the North?"
The New Orleans or Loui-
siana-style house is a ro-
mantle looking house with
balcony that runs along the
second floor with decorative
openwork iron railing, arches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

When 1t comes to houses,
men can be an enigma.
Whereas they like tailored
furniture as a rule, they often
like a fussy gingerbread-style
house.
And women who often go in
for style furniture are
likely to prefer simple ranch
style or Colonial houses. 1t
is difficult to fathom the
reasons as this letter indi-
Gates:
1--WE we're just about to
build a good solid Colonial
house in New England when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

THE GLENBROOK the home you
will never outgrow! Traditional center
hall Colonial with 4 twin-size bed
rooms, 2 full baths upstairs, first floor
study and powder room, huge. living
room with fireplace. full storage attic
and basement, terrace or patio. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Above: THE lakewood Enormous
living room. more than 49, square! 3
bedrooms include IA master bedroom!
2 full baths. 49, finished recreation
room. 9 separate storage attics. base
ment storage space included in price.
4th bedroom, "a bath, utility room
available. $24 $50
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Many Compete

The young Kosciusko native
is the 14th recipient of this
award since the scholarship
program was inaugurated by
MP&L in 1856. His selection
was made in competition with
senior high school applicants
from the As county area
served by the utility. Each
year MP&L awards one
$500, four-year scholarship
each to the University of Mis-
sissippi and Mississippi State
University under the pro-
gram.
The other scholarship
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

grams of this type to encou-
rage young Mississippians to
train for careers in the elect
ric power industry and to
further MissisSippi1s overall
development by encouraging
our young people to devote
their futures to the states
growth"
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
k0sCiusko Student
Wins mP&L Award

Baxter Wilson, president of
Mississippi Power & Light
Company, announced this
week that James Ralph Owen
of Kosciusko has been selected
for one of the two $500. four
year scholarships awarded an
nually by MP&L to outstand-
ing high school seniors in the
Company's service area.
James is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ralph Owen, 223 High
land DIVE, Kosciusko. He
will entkr Mississippi State
University in the Fall semes-
ter Of the 1962-63 school year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
X In And About X
EBENEZER
By Mrs. L. X. Haffey

Edgar Brown.
Mrs. Burwell Humphrey
was in charge of the program
on family life. Her guest was
Mrs. Sam Sample, Jr., who
presented very interesting CO.
lor slides on family reading.
Mrs. T. E. Haffey and Mrs.
White gave the readings on
Building a Nest.
At the conclusion the guests
were served delicious punch
from a crystal punch bowl,
accented with a lace arrange
ment of Magnolia blossoms.
Assisting the hostess in pour
ing punch and serving cookies
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Mrs. Sample Hosts
Ebenezer III. ID. Club
The Ebenezer Home De-
m~onstration CLUB met on
Monday, June IL in the lovely
apartment of Mrs. Rose Sam
pie.
Mrs. j.. w. Burwell, ST.,
club president, presided and
the meeting was opened with
with the song, America the
Beautiful, led by Mrs. Will
burn White.
For the devotional, the club
prayer was read in unsion.
Minutes and roll call were
read by the secretary, Mrs.