davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
SPoR ri
BY BILL BROWER

stephens only good player
great player said Murray Warmth University Minnesota football
coach
His best attribute is his mndhs the smartest
quarterback I've been associated with"
Mississppian played college at
Tennessee talking Sandy Stephens,
consistently brilliant performance
the Gophers 21o3 victory UCI4A n
This time something ndicaon the Minnesota
Unionon Pa year he was subject of much criticism
after the University
Of Sandy had established himself Opnoch field
ea this and of three tan stars who made the majority
Of aAmecn teams He gtterng performer in the Gophe
victories Michigan and the University of Michigan and stood out
n Wisconsin setback
commodity resourcefu calls
the typical
work throughout the 1861
regular competition yards
"A of his 142 for 794
yards including receptions good for touchdwns He scored six
himself thus figuring Is of the Gophers 10 tbs
Naturally there speculation Stephens football future He
York Tttans in the American
Football League and fourth pick of the Cleveland Browns in the
established National Football league.
Coach of the Browns impressed with Stephens
television the contest.
1--WE definitely thinking him quarterback" Brown said
The Browns talent scout Paul Ber at but Stephens
said he talking until he returned from the Hula Bowl played
recently in Honolulu
coveted by Browns
of the Canadian Football League has been rmoed that the Can
adam Club willing high 100000 for contract in
Stephens will talk with the bidders
things that will insist contract
will shot at quarterbac1ing for two
pro that useful in
Hornung Packers Still
opinion
Still, might given a opportunity
T-quarterback operative.
SANDY sharp referring his choice of
like fellow
what's going out there like that mprOvsing
Stephens position fulfedged quarterback
will might expect the first tan field
general years Charlie Backens
thorough chance with the
Sandy the outstanding performer in the Rose Bowl
spotlight other stars performed in post
varying results.
Ernie Davis, the SYRIA
Ohio State generally held in
that included Curtis
Burton ST. Jose State who scored pair
victory, and Echo North
Trpe (Oho) University performing
the East
Colorado, performers Ed Coleman Ted Woods and
the most decisive defeat in
State 25to7
Orange Bowl in Miami.
State in the Nittany Lions victory Georgia Tech
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

Fellow named Barney Rice
writes column in Mindoka Coun-
ty News and last week he got to
wondering about how people can
teach their little kids not to use
cuss words and still carry on a
dinner table conversation about
Hell's Canyon Dam" - Herb H.
Love, ShOshOne Qda.) Lincoln
County journal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

From vacationing Gretchen Rob
inson in Weetumka, Okla: "A joint
checking account is never over
drawn by the wife; it's just under
deposited by her husband" &.
Quote of the week from space
scientist Dr. Wernher Won Braun:
There's just one thing I can prom
Use you about the outer space pro-
gram. Your tax dollar will go far
Their" .. A Washington, DC, law
makes it illegal to catch a fish
while seated on a horse
=. On the same day the US.
announced proudly it had indict-
ed some drug manufacturers for
price-fiXing - 1t also arranged
for grape growers TO fix prices
The latest in sandwish spec
iaIs: The "Khrushchev Killer.
1t contains multi-Iayers of fresh
ham and sour pickles On
Dec. 2, 1854, the Saturday Even
ing Post reported: There are
about $4,000 stitches in a shirt,
for making which a woman re-
ceIves 1914 cents" -.
In 1860, American working men
and women were safer on their
jobs than at home, says the In
surance Information Institute .
Cambridge, Mass, is the site of
the worlds largest and most pow
erful electronic computing center
Frank Indovina, fishing near
Crestline, Calf, ran out Of worms.
So he tried green trading stamps.
Caught a trout, seven bass and
two bluegills.
How come Jimmy HOffa let
that camel driver get away with
out signing him in the Team
sters? Bat MastersOn was a
sports writer for the old New
York Morning Telegraph when
he died 40 years ago A 1885,
foot statue of the Goddess Of
Love, including a visitors gallery
and lighthouse, has been dedicat-
ed in Tokyo. The love goddess
face is SO feet long =.
Max Miller of the Bellows Falls
(Vt.) Shopper saw fruit sign ad-
vising customers: please don't
squeeze me until I'm yours" q.
Editor Frank Appel of the Bel
mont (Mass.) Citizen estimates
that one in every $50 Belmont
residents is listed in Who's Who in
America -.
Weather prediction: It's going
to be too cold this month to do all
those things it was too hot to do
last August The first work
mems compensation law was pas
sed in Wisconsin so years ago . .
Modern science hasn't dimmed in
terest in the Old Farmers Altman
&C. Orders for 1862 set a new re-
cord for the 17O-year-old publica-
ton.
In ancient Sparta, celibaCy was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

If your youngsters snow boots
are just bit too long right now,
you can add to their life by tuck
ing Kleenex or other tissues in the
toes to take up the excess room.
This will lessen scuff damage. If
the next pair of shoes is a half
size or so larger, remove the
tissues for proper fit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
jackie Robinson Gets Hall
Of Fame Boost From
Unexpected Quarter

New Orleans (ANP)-Biu Keffe,
sports writer for the Times Pic
ayune and one who has bitterly
opposed the entrance of Negroes
into athletic competition with
whites, came out in an editorial
last week for the admission of
Jackie Robinson into baseball's
Hall of Fame.
Keffe said that Robinson had
won the right to be honored, pos
sessed the playing ability, integrity
and team spirit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

1T would be extremely interest
ing if we could hear the reactions
of our founding fathers to our
nations steady swing toward the
welfare state They would be
ashamed of the way we have stew
arded our priceless heritage" -
Charles H. Warner, BrOwntOn
(Minn.l Bulletin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 926; Attucks-Brooks,
922 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
921.
Team High Series: SUM- observer,
2633; Lexington KWIK Shop, 1927
and Attacks Brooks, 1854.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Barrett, 226; Ralph Jones,
225 and James Lassley, 221.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, sos; James Lassley, 573 and
Hoard Gunnells, 569.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

BENSENVILLE, ILL. - The
Flick-Reedy Americanism
award and flag for 1861 is
presented to DR.. Sidney L.
De Love, president Of Chicago's
Independence Hall Association,
by Frank Flick, left, Of the
civic minded hydraulics firm
here. Currently the firm is pre-
senting a special Public Affairs
series in its revolutionary Fac
tory Of the Year. Inscription
on the award reads ITO Inde-
pendence Hall and its presi-
dent, Sidney De Love for "Their
Outstanding Service to tn e
Cause Of Americanism in the
Community in which They
Work and Live"
| DR.. De Loves award came for
his courageous stand during
tho recent Chicago Trade Fair.
While he was promoting free
dom on one side Of the aisle,
the Yugoslav exhibition on the
other was passing out packets
of Red propaganda. Obtaining
the pamphlets, DR.. De Love
protested to fair officials since
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Barbecue, 1856; Jimmy's DIX,
814 and Ted Bies, 800.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 1886; Ted Bies, 1888 and
Jimmy's DIX, 1892.
Individual High Single Game:
Ceola Webb, 100; Edith Watson,
1876 and Carabelle Banks, 172.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, 499; Carabelle Banks, 493
and Edith Watson, 464.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January Is

January 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Fowler
combined to bowl for first place
honors in the Mixed Scotch Doub-
les-in second place were Helen
Underwood and James Crowder-
third place Georgia Canton and
Ernie Washington, Mary Russell
! and Ollie Slayton took fourth place
and Georgia Canton and Tony
Saunders held down fifth place.
The second half bowling got off
to a noisy and hurried start at
NIB Saturday. The hurry" was
occassioned by some of the male
bowlers' commitments to bowl in
the Mems City tournament at Hill
Crest Bowl.
Under the tutelage of Mona"
Linda, Anita and Roxanne Price
were doing some serious bowling,
Mango Pleasant and Judy Robin
son were socializing. Keyna Philip
and Mark Blackwell were having
fun with Jackie" Glanton, Lemo
Pinlcney and my cousin" Donald
Brown were having an argument
as to when the game was over
they rolled and we were called to
arbitrate the difference Of opinion.
Jeffrey Robinson was seen getting
money from Mama" for refresh
ments.
First nighter" were Bernice
Cannon, friend of Mary Morris,
Fannie Jones and Marian and Mar
tina DeSchoatZ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
PACESETTERS
January IL

The Pacesetters are rolling along
in good fashion this half of the
season. A team Of all new bowlers
except one, that held the bottom
ring of the ladder" is now in
third place keep it up girls. Ger
trude Martin picked up the big
Four" split recently for which she
received a patch" from the
WHO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 5, 773; Super Six, 1888 and
Orange Crush, 736.
Team High Series: Team No. 5,
2216; Orange Crush, 21s1 and
Super Six, 2101.
Individual High Single Game:
Bessie Green, 1872; octoYia Martin,
1S7 and Mary Lauder, It's.
Individual Nigh Series: Bessie
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
DIR. Ruth B. Laws
Guest Speaker
At BPW' Meeting

DR.. Ruth B. Laws, state sup
ervisor of Home Economics Ed
ucation talked on "Your Future
with Home Economics" at the
meeting of the Smyrna-Clayton
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club held at the home of
Mrs. Katherine e Bailey. She
touched on various careers open
to graduates in teaching. cloth
ing and textiles. food services,
and research, and its relation
to the home, schools, and COM
munity. Contrary to popular be-
lief it is a strenuous college
course but is comprehensive that
the graduate is unlimited in his
choice of fields of specializa-
ton, she continued. DR.. Laws
stated that many men are study
ing Home Economics for it is
necessary if they plan to work
in Health or Welfare, Religious
Education, Youth Services or
Child Development; as food
specialists in institutions or the
Armed Forces, or as home and
industrial equipment specialists.
DR.. Laws received her B. S. de-
gree from Hampton Institute;
her M. S. at Cornell, and doc
torate at New York University.
She has worked in the state of
Delaware for twenty-six years.
Mrs. Mary Jane Behrens, career
advancement chairman, was in
charge of the program.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
4S5 Deer Bagged
During 2-Day
Shoot In State

During Deiaware's eighth shot
gun season for white-tailed deer,
hunters bagged 485 animals. On
Friday, January IL, 2l6 and on
Saturday, January l3, 269 deer
were checked through the four
checking stations by Conm;s-
sion techn,cians.
In the final tabulation 252
bucks and 233 does were taken.
The largest deer, with a dress
ed weight of 1919 pounds, was
killed by c. Byler, Dover, on
a farm near Hartly. This deer
would probably have weighed
about 2l0 pounds before she'd
ding his antlers. Deer begin
shedding their antlers about
this time of year and the pro-
cess is pretty well complete by
the end of February.
AS in former years southern
New Castle County and Kent
County provide the bulk of the
kill. However, the number OF
deer killed on the western side
of the state has increased while
the kill on the eastern fringe
has fallen off somewhat.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Rotarians Host
Local Farmers;
Hear M. Vaughn

Seventeen local farmers were
guests of the Smyrna Rotary
Club on Thursday night as local
Rotarians honored the farmers
of the Smyrna Clayton area in
a special evening with Molloy
Vaughn as principal speaker.
Edward S. Wilson, chairman of
the Rural Urban Service Com
mittee was chairman for the
evening. Mr.. Vaughn, himself a
Rotarian of the Lewes Club,
talked to the Smyrna Rotary
Club about the newly enacted
Weights and Measures Act. This
act, also known as House Bill
1876, was signed by the Cover
nor into law on September 6,
1861. MIR. Vaughn sees it pro-
viding for needed protection of
the citizens of Delaware. Smyr-
ma Rotary president, DR.. George
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

with her parents MIR and Mrs
Eugene Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V.Buck-
son are spending the winter in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Years.
ley of Cranston Heights and MIR
Herbert Inselo of Townsend
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
James Reynolds, Jr., and fam.
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Newnom
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Jerry Unruh and family in
Odessa.
The Women's Society of Chris.
tian Service will meet Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Downs in Smyrna.
(, Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, January 30th. at IL
o'clock with a covered dish
luncheon with Mrs. Marvin Knox
near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

v. Kirk, noted that three Ro-
tarians were present in the
meeting who had over 35 years
of perfect attendance each: Mr..
Russell Wilson, Pop Hanson and
William E. Matthews, Jr. 1t was
also noted that the Smyrna Club
had two meetings in December
with perfect attendance and a
percentage attendance in De-
cember of 94.44. The Club has
carried this record into the 1862
year with two weeks of perfect
attendance so far this year.
Group singing for the meeting
was led by Howard Pletsch. The
program for January 25th will
be under the direction of Elmer
Pratt, chairman of the commit
tee to emphasize the use of the
Rotary Magazine. A complete
list of guests follows: Joseph
Ennis, Presley E. Moore, NAL
colin FARRELL, Presley Moore, Jr.,
George Wicks, Dudley Crossley,
Preston Burris, Jr., Robert B,
Slaughter, Norman Short, Ben
jamin Burrow, Gene Short, Ar
thur Short, Norman Tush, Char
les Blendt, George Wilson, Med
Davis, Jr., Frank Ryan, Molloy
Vaughn, Pop Hanson, w. g.
Davis, and Russell Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Major Rowe
CONTINUED from Page onel


swer period which followed the
Major revealed that fuel can be
pumped out of the tanker into
B52's at the rate of 5000 lbs.
per minute. Also present at the
meeting was the Rev. Spencer
R. Quick, pastor of St. Peters
Church, who has joined Kent
Squadron as chaplain. Chaplain
Quick has a commercial pilots
license and flew LIS liason air
craft in China during World
War II. He plans to become
current again and fly CAP
planes out of Smyrna Airport
in addition to performing regu-
lar chaplain duties. Maj. Reyn-
olds L. Jones, squadron COM
mander, explained the new En-
ergency Services program and
mission pilot requirements and
stated that subsequent meetings
will be devoted to the study of
material necessary for pilots to
know in order to pass the ex-
animation and become qualified
for mission pilot ratings. Kent
Squadron meets the first and
third Tuesdays of each month
at the home of the squadron
commander and welcomes Wis
itors or prospective members to
the meeting and social hour
which follows.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

ing ability.
A. That she exemplify in her
life and conduct the precepts OF
the Golden Rule.
S. That she have a sense of
responsibility in civic affairs
and that she be active in ser.
vice for public benefit.
6. That she be qualified to re-
present the Mothers of America
in all responsibilities attached
to her role as the National
Mother.
The Delaware Mother of the
Year contest was inaugurated in
1850 when Mrs. Jonathan Willis
of near Milford was selected
Other state winners have been;
1s5l-Mrs. William Riley Brown, Wy
oming; l952-Mrs. Elizabeth S. Shallcross.
Odessa: le53-krs. Samuel J. Stein. Sea-
ford; ls54-Mrs. Edgar J. Boggs. ches-
mington; Is57-Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs. Sr..
of near Milford l958-Mrs. George Ehin-
ger. Dover; 1e5e-Mrs. f. Edward Thomp-
son. Rehoboth Beach: 1960-Mrs. Bessie
Ellegood Mayer, Dover; 1961-Mrs. Anna
Mathews Aydelotte. Delmar.
According to Mrs. Cam, each
of the fifty states, the District
of Columbia and Puerto Rico,
will designate an entry for the
American Mother of the Year
Contest and announcement of
identity of the winner of ma
tional honors will be made on
the opening day of the Annual
Mothers Conference to be held
in New York in May.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

their accomplishments" contin-
ued Governor Carvel, "rightful-
ly are a continuing source of
inspiration for all Americans. .
Delawareans were also urged
by the chief executive to "en-
courage visits to our museums
and historic shrines to encour-
age greater appreciation of the
history and traditions of The
First State"
Governor Carvel also com
mended The Daughters of the
American Revolution. sponsors
of the Am eric a n History
Month" observance, upon their
successful efforts to assure
greater public recognition OF
our great heritage and the ac-
complishments of these great
patriots"
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Governor Carvel Urges Observance of
February As American History Month

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week called upon the states
schools and patriotic organiza-
tions to sponsor during Febru-
airy special programs to en-
phasize our great heritage" "
February is being observed is
American History Month" in
Delaware.
In a statement issued at Do
yer, the chief executive called
attention to the special signific-
ance of February. noting that
during this month Americans
traditionally observe the BIRTH
days of two great presidents
and national heroes-George
Washington, the Father of Our
Country and Abraham Lincoln.
who did so much to preserve
our Union" Their lives and
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
TayIor's Bridge

Mrs. John D. Steller of Will
mington Manor is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Steller.
Miss Judy Woods of Smyr-
ma, spent the weekend with
Miss Phyllis Legars.
Mrs. Edna Smith of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with
the Stats family.
Mrs. Charles Dale and son of
Harrisonville, N. j., spent Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Miss Mildred Deakyne of Will
mington, spent the weekend
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Nominations for
Mother of Year
Open Til Mar. l

March lst is the deadline for
acceptance of nominations for
the Delaware Mother of the
Year according to Mrs. William
N. Cam, state chairman for the
American Mothers Committee.
In an announcement made
this week, Mrs. Cam urged all
those who desire to nominate
an entry for the 1862 statewide
contest to contact her at 1908
Pennsylvania Avenue, Whining
ton, for nomination blanks. She
also advised that the entry
blanks may be obtained from
any one of the following com
mittee members:
Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Hockes-
sin; Mrs. Jesse Loven, Odessa;
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, of Smyrna;
Mrs. E. w. Buchanan, of Dover;
Mrs. George Till, of Rehoboth
Beach, and Mrs. ]. Fred Miles,
Seaford.
Contest rules provide that
nominees should have the fol-
lowing qualifications (Which are
to be verified by family mem
bers, friends, organization offic-
ials, church groups or other
sources):
|. That she be a successful
mother as evidenced by the
character and achievements OF
her individual children.
2. That she be an active mem
ber of a religious body.
3. That she embody those
traits highly regarded in moth
discourage, cheerfulness, pa
tience, affection, kindness and
understanding and a homemade
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Makes Police Report

The report of the police de-
partment for the past month
as presented by chief Of police
John w. Jacobs, Jr., showed 9S
complaints answered; IA ar
rests; l for disorderly conduct.
There were IL motor vehicle
reprimands issued; l3 motor We
hicle violations; police car mile
age, 3519; fines collected, $l40.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

OF course, we had to correct
those returns.
I'd suggest that any farmer
having sales of these types re-
fer to the Farmers Tax Guide
to see if those particular sales
qualify. This guide is prepared
by the Internal Revenue Ser
vice, and a copy may be OBJ
tanned free from the district di-
rector's Office or from the loo
al county agricultural agent.
Are proceeds from crop in
surance taxable?
Any amount received for
damage to crops constitutes tax
able income.
Then are losses on uninsured
crops deductible?
No, and let me explain the
reason for this. The farmer, OF
course, loses income which he
anticipated he would get for the
damaged crops; however, this
income has never been reported
on his tax return. Since it has
never been reported, no loss is
allowable. If such a loss was
claimed, it would reduce the
actual income received anc
would be entirely incorrect.
The expenses of raising such
damaged crops are, of course
deductible.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
For Week Jan. 29-Feb. 2
MONDAY
Spaghetti and Meat
Cheese Sticks
Green Beans
Ginger Cake
Bread, Milk and Butter
TUESDAY,
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Tomato Soup
Pie
Milk
WEDNESDAY,
Chicken and Dumplings
Peas
Cranberry Sauce
Fruit
Bread, Butter and Milk
THURSDAY
Veal Outlet with Tomato
Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Tossed Salad
Pumpkin Custard-
Whipped Cream
Bread, Butter and Milk
FRIDAY
Trout Fillet
Scalloped Potatoes
Sliced Tomato
Jello
Bread, Butter and Milk
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

What types of income are
taxable to the farmer?
Generally, all farm income is
taxable. Amounts received for
sales of crops, livestock, poul-
try, and dairy products, for
sales of gravel, sod and timber,
soil bank payments, and other
Government payments must all
be included in income. Some of
these items receive special treat
ment under certain circum-
stances.
I'd also like to emphasize the
fact that all nonfarm income is
also taxable to farmers unless
specifically exempt. For inst
ance, income such as dividends,
interest, rents and royalties
and other business income is
taxable to farmers just as it is
TO nonfarmers.
You mentioned that some in
come is exempt from taxation
what income is exempt?
There are a number of items
among the more common are
social security payments, inter
est on state, county and muni-
cipal bonds, gifts and inherit
ances, loans and the repayment
of loans owed to you, war vet
erans' pensions, Federal income
tax refunds, and life insurance
proceeds received because OF
death. There are others, OF
course.
You also mentioned that some
farm income receives special
treatment under certain circum-
stances?
Yes. One is loans obtained
from the Commodity Credit
Corporation. Normally, a farm.
er would report the income
from sales of commodities ir
the year of the sale. However
the law allows the farmer re.
ceiving a loan on commodity
to elect, if he so desires, to re.
port the loan as income in the
year received. If any amount
over the amount of the loan is
received in the year of sale, the
excess is taxable in that year
/ might add, that once an elec.
tion is made, it is binding or
future years and succeeding
loans must also be reported ir
the year the loan proceeds are
received.
Under certain circumstances
the sale of timber owned fol
more than six months consti
: tutes the sale of capital asset
and any gain on the sale woulc
receive the more favorable capi
tai gains treatment. Similarly
the sale of livestock held fol
draft, breeding, or dairy pur
poses can result in capital gain:
under certain circumstances. a
word of caution on the sale o
livestock; we've had quite
number of farmers misapply
the law and take capital gain'
on sales that did not qualify
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Tips to Farmers
MORTIMER M. CAPLIN
Internal Revenue Service
Wilmington Office

"a question and answer series
to assist the farmer in pre-
pairing his Federal income tax
return.)