davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

and from the Delaware Mem
orial Bridge, is one of Amer
ica's best preserved colonial
communities and offers several
small museums, a restored
Court House that served as the
states first capitol, and many
other relics from an event.
filled past.
Down river from New Castle
is Pea Patch Island, the site of
Fort Delaware, a partly re-
stored fortress that housed
Confederate prisoners during
the Civil War and through World
War II served as part of the
defense system for the Della
ware Valley. While regularly
scheduled boat transportation
from the mainland is not avail
able after October 28, large
groups may charter such trans
portation at Delaware City.
Historic Odessa, on u. S.
l3 about midway between Will
mington and Dover, offers the
David Wilson Mansion and the
Corbit House, TWO small mu-
seums that are excellent exam
pies of Georgian Colonial arch
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

uon for the fall visitor is the
variety of recreation that Del
aware offers. For the outdoor
sport participant, there is good
fishing and boating in fresh
water and in salt water; hun
ting of rabbit, squirrel, deer
and other game; chasing of the
crafty red fox; and swimming in
the still warm but invigorating
waters of lake, river, bay and
ocean.
For the spectator-sportsman,
there is harness racing affair
rington; boating events on the
Indian River; college football
and other fall sport at the
University of Delaware, and
scholastic gridiron competition
at virtually Delaware high
school.
Because OF the large number
of vacationists who visit the
coastal resort area from Lew
es to Fenwick Island during the
fall months, many hotels, mo-
tells and restaurants extend
their ''season" well into Octo-
Der and some now remain open
throughout the year.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

shrines and tourist attractions.
Believed to be the oldest bull
Belived to be the Oldest bull
ding in the area acquired dur
ing Revolutionary War period
by the Rev. Sydenham Thorne,
co-founder with Joseph oliver
of Milford, this interesting Old
English Colonial type structure
is being restored by the Mil
ford Historical Society which
acquired ii earlier this year.
Near the Point of the Capes,
where the waters of the Della
ware Bay join those of the At
lantic Ocean, is Lewes. Here,
in 1851, the Dutch made the
initial European attempt at set
uement in what is now Della
ware; while this first settlement
was destroyed within year by
Indians, the Swedes and Dutch
both subsequently established
permanent settlements in the
Wilmington-New Castle area.
The Zwaanendael Museum dis
plays many relics from the are
as past including a large col
lection of Indian articles.
Perhaps the greatest attrac-
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

scum containing more than 100
early American rooms from the
l640 to 1910 period. In the fall
season, reservations must be
made in advance and there are
no visiting hours on Sunday or
Monday.
Just a short distance from
Winterthur is the Hagley Mu-
seaum featuring exhibits depic-
ting the early industry of the
area in a converted 1914 tex
tile mill. The museum is open
Tuesdays through Saturdays,
$3.50 am. to 4:30 p.m., and on
Sundays | pm. to 5 pm. Ad-
mission is free.
New Castle, on the Delaware
River, just a short distance
from U. S. Route l3 and 40
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

itecmre. These are open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 am. to 5 pm. and on
Sundays from 2 pm. to 5 pm.
Dover, ,Delaware's capital city
is midway of the state, on the
dualized U. S. Route Is, and
offers such places of interest
as the Delaware State Museum,
the Old State House, the Hall
of Records (Archives Build
ing), Legislative Hall and other
State Buildings. The Museum
is open Tuesday through Samr-
day from 10 am. to S p.m.,
and on Sundays from 2 pm. to
5 p.m.; it is closed on Mon
days and holidays. The govern
mental buildings are open Mon
day through Friday, $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. Surrounding his
toric Dover Green are build
ings and dwellings that still re-
tain the same appearance they
had in the days when early
American history was made
here.
On Delaware Route 9, just
short distance east of U. S.
Route l3 and south of the Do
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

yer Air Force Base, is the
John Dickinson Mansion, the
restored home of the ''Pen-
man of the Revolution. Dick
inson was the author of the Ar
ticles of Confederation and
other Revolutionary War rperiod
documents in addition to SER
wing both Delaware and Penn
sylvania as chief executive. The
Mansion is now open daily ex-
cept for Mondays and holidays.
South of Dover, on U. S.
Route ll3, near Frederick. is
Barrett's Chapel, (erected
I78O), known as ''The Cradle of
Methodism in America. Here,
in 1884, the decision to organ
ize the Methodist Episcopal
Church was reached and Com
munion first regularly adminis-
tered. This historic church re-
tains much of its original fur
nishings and appearance.
Milford, astraddle the Kent
Sussex County boundary, 20
miles south of Dover on U. S.
Route ll3. offers the Parson
Thorne House, one of Della
wares newest" historical
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Many Attractions Offered
Fall Visitor In Delaware

making of American history.
While such special events as
"Old Dover Days" and "a Day
in Old New Castle" are OBJ
served in the Spring when res
idents of these communities re-
capture the color and aunos-
phere of colonial times by DON
ming colonial garb and opening
historic homes and buildings for
public viewing. the fall visitor
finds the same hospitality prev
alent with the welcome mat con-
spicuously displayed.
Throughout the area are his
toric sites, shrines and mu-
seums. About five miles north
west of Wilmington, on Della
ware Route So, is the Henry
Francis dupont Winterthur Mu.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Easily accessible from more
congested and industrialized
areas, rural Delaware offers
pleasurable travel andmany at
fractions for the fall visitor.
Here, in early fall, the for
merly lush green of growing
foliage becomes mottled with
the oranges, yellows and reds
that make fall travel along Del
aware highways so pleasing to
the eye.
Here, the small cities and
towns offer modern conven-
fences in a setting that main
tains the areas ties with a
history packed past. Well
shaded streets and roads pro-
ceed past old buildings that once
loaned their facilities to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
EIeetroniies
School Field
Is Wide Open

Major Eugene Sydlowski,
Commander Of Air Force Re-
cruiting in Northern Ohio, has
announced that the USAF
Electronics Schools throughout
the country have openings per-
mitting greater number Of
students to enter the courses.
He explained that with the
emphasis ON the New Aerospace
Force, young men with an ap-
titude for electronics are vitally
needed to operate and main
tain equipment necessary to
keep our aircraft, missiles, and
space vehicles in first class
working order.
The Electronics program, one
of the most rewarding of those
offered by the Air Force, is
open to all high school grad
yates who can pass the mental
and physical examination.
Area Air Force Recruiter,
MSgt Paul Voska, whose office
is located at 22141 Euclid ave,
said that a special Electronics
Testing session will be held
Saturday at 8 a. m.
All interested men are urged
to contact Sgt. Voska at ~.
5000. He will make all nec-
essary arrangements for test
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Sportswriters'
Ribs and Roast
Fete Jan 21st

The biggest crowd in the his
tory of the Ribs and Roasts will
honor Dick Donovan as the
Cleveland Indians Man of the
Year Monday, Jan. 21st.
A turnout of some 1000 is
expected in the brand new ball
room of the Sheraton Cleveland
Hotel for. the Cleveland base
ball writer's annual fete.
Main speaker will be Joe
Garagiola, famed baseball wit
who scored sensationally in a
talk before the Wahoo Club
last summer.
Tribe manager, Birdie Teb-
belts, no slouch on the dais, and
general manager, Gabe Paul,
will also be heard from on this
evening when the sportswriters
toss barbs at the foibles of
baseball men.
Main part of the show is a
musicale put on by the writer's
and sportscasters. This is in the
spirit of the City Clubs Anvil
Revue, with satire as the basis.
The Ribs and Roasts, which
began in 1947, has become the
top sports banquet in Ohio.
Notables from every walk of
public life attend.
Among the baseball people
present will be Bob Feller,
Jimmie Foxx, Lefty Grove,
Roger Peckinpaugh, AL Rosen,
Herb Score, Ken Mcbride, Rich
Rollins, Mel Harder, Stan
Coveleskie, Bill Wamby, Dono-
van and many others.
Women, by the way, are not
permitted to attend.
Tickets cost SIS and may be
purchased by contracting Alex
Zirin at the Plain Dealer.
Telephone is MA. 1-4500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
New Area
Recruiter
Is Named

Sgt. Larry Mccullough has
Joined the staff Of the Marine
Corps Recruiting Station for
this area.
Prior to reporting to recruit
ing duty Sgt. Mccullough
serVad as Supply Chief for the
1st Medical Battalion of the 1st
Marine division located at Camp
Pendelton, California.
Sgt. Mccullough, a native Of
Vincennes, Indiana, enlisted in
the U. S. Marine Corps on No.
vember 10, 1854, and has since
served at various Marine Corps
posts and stations in the United
States and the Pacific area.
Anyone desiring information
on the Marine Corps may con-
tact Sgt. Mccullough at the re-
cruiting station ON 22141 Euclid
ave. in Euclid or call 481-1246.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Second Federal
Names Smith
New President

Arlo M. Smith, executive
vice president and managing
officer of the The Second Fed
eral Savings and Loan As
sociation of Cleveland, since
October 10th, this year, was
elected president Of the As
ISOLATION effective December
31st, succeeding Leonard M.
Leick, resigned.
Smith, who has % years of
mortgage loan, title and man.
agement experience in North
ern Ohio, was formerly vice
president of the Shaker Saw
ings Association.
He was a mortgage loan Of
ficer of the First Fidelity Mort
gage Corporation for three
years and, for ten years, was
associated with the Land title
Guarantee and Trust Company
in it's Elyria and Medina Of
fices.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Johnson Refuses
To Drop Series
Of Dam Hearings

Col. Warren r. johnson said
yesterday that he will reject a
request for cancellation of a
series of public hearings on
development of the Potomac
River system.
The request was made last
week by Arthur B. Hanson. vice
chairman of the Co-ordinating
Committee on the Potomac
River Valley, an anti-dam
group.
Col. johnson, who has been
away from his Baltimore office,
said that while he has not seen
Mr.. Hanson's letter he has no
intention of postponing or call
ing off the hearings scheduled
to start May % in Luray, Va.
Mr.. Hanson said he was ask
ing that the hearings be called
off because the Corps of En-
gineers has produced only a
summary instead of it's detailed
plans for construction of dams
on the Potomac.
Col. Johnson said that he
wants to hold the hearings now
SO that he can include the
attitude of Potomac Basin
leaders in his final report to
his superiors at the end of
June.
The Corps rivers and harborS
board will hold a public hear
ing later after the full text of
the plans for dams on the Po-
tomac has been made available,
Col. Johnson said.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Hebrew Home
ToHonor Muser

Maurice Maser, executive d.
rector Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged. will be honored Sum
day for SO years of service to
the home.
In the 47th annual meeting
at the home the nominating
committee will present the
name of Charles E. Smith,
president, for reelection.
Other officers nominated are
Samuel P. Cohen, Hyman Ber-
man, and Mrs. Max Ruben
stein, vice presidents: Arthur
Schaffer, secretary; Myer Han
dleman, recording secretary:
Sylvan Reichgut. financial Sec
retary; Sidney Hass, treasurer:
Abe Coonin. assistant treas
urer: Oscar Bernstein, auditor;
Sol Wolberg, chairman Of trus-
tees.
Nominated for trustees will
be Irwin GenSberg, Frank Sell
wyn, Paul Himmelfarb, Morris
Pollin. William Lissowitz and
Herman Kozlow.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Three Hanged

In September the long trial
Of Mr.. Menderes and his COL
leagues came TO an end. It had
brought to light, apart from
considerable personal corrup-
hon and a commencement dis
regard for the niceties of demo-
cratic procedure, no devastating
record Of crime on the part of
he former leaders.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Menderes,
along with IA members of his
government, was condemned
to death. Of these, IL, in
.luding former President Bayar,
subsequently received life SEN
Iences. Mr.. Menderes, himself,
and two of his chief ministers
we're hanged.
The elections which followed
N October provided the turning
point for the whole revolution
Evening star., 1962-05-22

would set off serious outbreaks
of violence throughout the
country.
It is a situation. in short, in
which only the very wise or
the very foolish would dare to
predict the outcome. To many
it seems quite clear that things
in Turkey cannot continue in
definitely as they are going
now. 1t also seems. however.
that things are very likely to
get worse before they get bet
ter. And that in the choice of
evils, both Turkey and its
friends face painful decisions in
the coming months.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The showdown takes place
today in Connecticut Repre-
sentative Frank KowalSki's eff
fort to derail the Senate
ambitions of Abraham A. Ri
bicoff, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Mr.. Kowalski. a one-time
Army colonel who is backed in
this fight by such diverse in
dividuals as James R. Hoffa
and William L. Shirer, tests
his popularity against Mr..
Ribicoff in Democratic pri-
marieS today in New Britain
and Waterbury.
Voters in those cities will
choose between rival states of
delegates for the State Demo-
cratic convention July 1914.
At stake is the nomination for
the seat of retiring Senator
Prescott Bush. a Republican.
Mr.. Ribicoff is backed by the
regular organization, which is
headed by his longtime ally
and present Democratic ma
tional chairman, John M.
Bailey.
Backed by Unions
Mr.. Kowalski has drawn the
support of anti-organization
Democrats and a number of
trade unions, including Mr..
Hoffa's Teamsters, the Ma
chinists and units of the Steel
Workers and the Rubber Work.
ers.
The State AFL-CIO, how
ever, turned down a reso-
luton to indorSe the Repre-
sentative and is remaining Of
ficially neutral in his battle
against President Kennedy's
close associate.
Mr.. Kowalski has been con-
ducting a vigorous campaign in
Waterbury and New Britain,
the only two cities in which he
chose to challenge organization
Evening star., 1962-05-22

statesman" and said, It urge
you to support this man, but
even more, I urge you to help
US around the State in our fight
for an open. Embossed conven-
ton"
New Britain is Mr.. Ribicoff's
home town, but it also is the
center of the largest Polish
American population In the
State, a factor that may aid
Mr.. Kowalski. Waterbury is
another industrial city, with a
more equal balance among vot-
ers of Irish, Italian and Polish
ancestry.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Drinking Driver Topic

DR.. A. L. Ellison, Chief of
the office of Traffic Safety
Education. will discuss the
problem of the drinking driver
before a luncheon meeting Of
the North Washington Lions
Club at 1915 pm. Thursday in
the Hotel 24O0, Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Ribicoff ond KowoIski Face
Primary Showdown Today

states. His hackers concede that
a double defeat today would
end his hopes for the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Ribicoff has made no
speeches in the cities since the
primary challenge arose. But
his and Mr.. Bailey's organiza-
ton friends have not been idle.
KOwalski Needs 20 Per Cent
The Secretary is guaranteed
q majority Of delegates at the
nominating convention, but to
end the threat of a post-con-
vention Statewide primary he
must keep Mr.. KowalSki from
gaining 20 per cent Of the con-
vention votes.
Connecticut's unique "chal-
lenge primary" law permits a
losing candidate in the con-
vention to force the winner into
a primary-if he gets 20 per
cent Of the convention votes
on any ballot.
Connecticut newspapers cred
it Mr.. Kowalski with perhaps
140 of the l91 convention votes
he needs to reach the magic 20
per cent figure. There are %
delegates at stake in New Brit
ain and 90 in Waterbury. so
a double win would give him
just about what he needs.
On the other hand, a defeat
would be such a psychological
blow to his uphill struggle
against the organization that
Connecticut observers think 1t
likely he would lose whatever
support he has already OBJ
tanned.
Kowalski Worries RibicOff
The Kowalski candidacy has
been an unexpected and un-
welcome worry to Mr.. Ribicoff
and Mr.. Bailey. Their current
opponent was a complete po-
litical unknown-a career Army
officer who was ending his 20
years of service-when they
persuaded a very reluctant
Evening star., 1962-05-22

State convention to nominate
him for Representatives.
large in 1858.
Mr.. KowalSki proved himself
such an adept politician, how
ever, that in 1860 he ran ahead
OF President Kennedy in the
State. Mr.. Ribicoff does not
relish a Statewide primary
against him. Even if he won,
there are dangers he might SO
antagonize the large Polish
American population as to jeop-
ardize his chances in the gen.
eral election.
Mr.. KowalSki endeared him
self to organized labor by op-
posing the Landrum-Griffin
bill and by taking an active
pro-union stance during the
bitter strike at the Pratt:Whit-
ney plant in East Hartford in
1860.
In indorSing him. the Off
cial Transfers political organ
said Mr.. Kowalski is some
thing Of a maverick in politics
when he sees something
wrong he goes after it, regard
less Of who might get hurt
.. we need men like Kowalski
in the Senate"
Shirer Urges Support
The CongreSsman's backing
from Mr.. Shirer came in a let
ter the author of THE Rise
and Fall of the Third Reich
sent to some 5000 Connecticut
residents from his home in
Stonington last week end.
Recalling the "complacence
and apathy of the German
people toward the increasingly
arbitrary acts Of their leaders,
he urged voters to repudiatt
"the undemocratic methods
by which the organization
states were chosen in Water
bury and New Britain.
Mr.. Shirer called Mr.. Ko-
walSki a brilliant and devoted
Evening star., 1962-01-05

might have been mad at them at time another,
and didn't want them to read that"
Re-reading old diaries sometimes can cause quite
jolt.
Carol HarShbarger, IT, senior at Mclean High in
Fairfax County, says Tve been keeping diary regularly
for about year, since got into the Madrigal
Singers group at school, Quite often laugh at it when
look back over the pages. Some of the things wrote
pretty unbelievable just put down the cold facts
I've never looked at anyone eses diary let anyone
look at mine don't think anything should be written
in diary that you wouldn't be willing to let others read
But that doesn't mean you have to let them read it,"
The possibility of later embarrassment from diary
is the reason Ernest Duckworth jr IT, senior at Lee
High School in Fairfax County, doesn't keep one.
ut would be too embarrassing If someone got
hold OF it,, he says Anyway, remember whatever
consider important just don't to have time to
write up events that happen during the day"
Sally stukenbroeker, II, senior at George Wash
ington High in Alexandria, also doesn't keep diary
But she says, "I often have wished did. You some
times forget things you want to remember. In most
of the diaries I've seen people keep just silly little secrets
and gossip and wasn't interested in that. If kept
a diary, wouldn't show it around"
Evening star., 1962-01-05

and out all the time? If 1
tell her Pm going some
where, she gets mad and
says 1 should ask her. One
I overheard Dad tell Nom
that she would have to get
accustomed to the fact that
1 am growing up. He also
told her that if I am not
honorable, trustworthy and
cOnSiderate now, I never
will be, regardless of her
rules.
She said when she is wOr-
ried I should know it so I
will act accordingly and
that driving, hunting and
running around is danger
Gus. 1 think 1 have given
you the whole story - fair
ly, / hope - so what do
you think? My parents did
not know / overheard their
discussion, but / couldn't
help it.
MEL.
You shouldn't mind telling
Nom where you are going
when you leave the house.
This is just being courteous
and considerate and has
nothing to do with your age.
If your Dad decided to go to
the filling station, he proba-
bly, would say to Nom, "I'm
going up the street to get
some gas" On the same basis
you would say, I'm going
over to Jim's for a while, I'll
be back about $50" I do not
believe you should have to
ask permission for such
things. If, for some reason,
Nom doesn't approve, she al
ways can tell you. OF course,
it goes without saying that
your activities and friends
should be parent-approved.
Most conscientious parents
worry about their offspring
at one time or another, but
I believe it is wrong for them
Evening star., 1962-01-05
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My girl friends and 1 are
about to scream! We are
IA, considered nice looking
and have nice personalities.
Our problem is boys. All we
want Is normal, early teen,
boy-girl relationships (not
regular dates) but the boys
act as If we aren't worth
their attention.
The ones at our school
think they are sharp and
try to act old for their age,
but when it comes to girls
they act like 1O-year-oIds.
Another thing which an
nOyS us Is they are so
changeable. One day they
really seem to notice us,
and the very next day they
act like we don't exist.
There must be boys
somewhere who like girls. If
you would ask boys to write
to you and tell you what
they like best in girls, i
think it might help us. Per-
haps with my letter and
your help, boys and girls
will begin to understand
each other better.
BABS.
Young teen-age boys do not
mature as fast as girls, and
this is one reason why early
teen, boy-girl relationships
are erratic affairs, to say the
least. During this period
many boys are not very in
terested in girls, as dates,
which is frustrating to the
girls. However, it is a fact of
life and there is no point in
letting it upset you.
I doubt that the boys in
your school are much differ
ent than the average junior
high boy - so be patient
Evening star., 1962-01-05

BONNIE ABEL, Is, a sOph-
Omore at Garfield High
(Va.)-"I would like to have
lived in France during the
17th century. That was a
period Of history that had a
lot going on. I like the gowns,
the furniture and the customs
Of that time"
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Bobs Says Early Teen Boy Relationships Are Always Problem

trustworthy and considerate,
they probably never will be.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be anSWered through her COL
unln only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The
EUeni1g Star, Washington 3,
D. C..
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Reading for Reactions

"Are diaries dangerous?" asks Susan Anastasion IT,
senior at George Washington High in Alexandria "Yes
sometimes put things in them that you exaggerate
and don't really what somebody else reading it
might think. But used to keep diary. It was fun
to look back and see my reactions to different things
how ridiculous it all was I let anybody read it,
It's not really worth their time and it wouldn't have any
meaning to anybody else"
David Drennen, is, 10th grader at Episcopal High