davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Don't Run Risk of
Bagging Fellow Hunter

The fall hunting season is
here again and millions of A
mericans of all ages and both
sexes are taking to the woods
and fields, gun in hand, bent
on bringing back loaded game
bag.
Firearms, from single shot
% calibre rifle to heavy big
game weapon to fast-shooting
automatic scattergun, are de-
signed to kill birds and animals.
They also can kill or wound
humans.
Each fall several hundred
hunters don't return alive and
thousands of others return with
load of bird shot or a fife
bullet. to be dug OUT. Behind
almost every hunting accident
is one cause: carelessness.
Before you pull the trigger,
know what you're firing at,
says Today's Health, the mag
azine of the American Medical
Association. The hunter who
blazes away at everything that
moves runs a big risk of bag
ging fellow hunter. -
Never cross over or tfi1Aodgh
a fence or climb a tree with a
loaded gun. 1t might fall and
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Delaware To Open Grid
Season Saturday at Lehigh

last year for 600 yards; and
halfbacks Joe Slobojan, second
to Brown last year in rushing,
and Karl Lorenz, All-MAC first
team pick in '6l.
Sophomore ends Wes Firth
and Ron Bianco are rated the
only newcomers with a strong
chance to crack the starting
lineup Saturday. Firth, high
school All-American at Flour
town, Pa. high and Bianco, first
team All-State as tackle at
Conrad High in Wilmington,
have been outstanding in the
fall drills. Both are fast and
excellent two-way performers.
Also heartening has been the
return of last years captain,
Bill Grossman, at tackle. The
Palmyra, NJ. star suffered an
eye injury in the opening min
utes of the Lehigh game last
year and was told he'd never
play again. He was pronounced
completely recovered two
weeks ago, however, and his
unexpected presence will add
strength to an already-solid
line.
The Delaware starting line
up will look like this: either
Bianco, 90, 100, or Firth, 6-2,
1875, left end; Dick Evers, 6-2,
245, Round Lake, NY, left
tackle; Don James, 6-l, 2l4,
Delmar, leftguard; captain John
Scholato, 90, 225, Wilmington,
center; Jim Quirk, $40, 200.
Long Branch, NJ, right gurad;
A capacity crowd is expected
at Lehigh's Fisher Field for the
game, which may have much
to do with final outcome of the
MAC race. Game time is l:30
pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Paul Chesmore. 6-2, 220, Bal
timore, Md, right tackle; and
Tom Harrison, OIL, 205, Will
mington, right end. James and
Chesmore have been the top
line performers in the fall
drills. Evers has been a pre-
season favorite for sectional
honors, and Scholato was a first
team All-MAC pick in '6l. All
save Bianco, Firth and James
are lettermen.
In the backfield, it'll be KEN =
pski, So, ia, Wilmington,
quarterback; Brown, 90, 1913,
Wilmington, left half; Slobojan,
ST, 100, Clenside, Pa, right
half; and Ron Mccoy, SO, l80,
fullback. All are lettermsn.
Also expected to see heavy
backfield action are slick pass
ing quarterback Chuck Zolak,
letterman from Donora, Pa;
halfbacks Johnny Wallace, Pit
man, NJ. letterman, sopho-
mores Lloyd Wells, Newark,
DEL, and Bill Hopkins, Dover,
MI; and fullbacks Tom Mic
haels, letterman from Sayre-
vile, N.J., and big Brian Bar
rabee, sophomre from Elberon
Park, NJ. Wells, Hopkins and
Barrabee are considered to be
among the brightest sophomore
backfield prospects in years,
as all are speedy, hard runners.
End Arnie Rozental, o-l, 1885,
pound junior letterman from
Long Branch, NJ, is again
expected to handle punting
chores, although Barrabee and
Hopkins have excellent punting
ability also. Place-kicking is
the domain of junior John
Osborn, Normandy Beach, NJ.
native.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Store guns and ammunition be-
yond the reach of younsters,
preferably under lock and key.
Always carry a gun so that
you can control the direction of
the muzzle even if you stumble.
Keep the safety catch on until
ready to shoot. Always be sure
the barrel is clear of obstruc-
tions. A barrel cloggedwith mud
or snow may burst.
Guns and alcohol don't mix
at all. If you like a nip around
camp, wait until your through
hunting for the day and all wea-
pons are unloaded and in cases.
Treat guns with respect at
all times. They may be loaded,
despite all precautions. Thus
never point a weapon at some
thing unless you plan to shoot it.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Press Aide Named Az
Editor at Delaware

John S. Arnold, former ex-
tension editor in South Dakota
and more recently press aide
to the late Senator Francis
Case of that state, has been
named agricultural editor and
assistant professor of Rural
Communications at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
The appointment was an
nounced today by George M.
Worrilow, dean of the School
of Agriculture at the Univer-
sity. Arnold assumed his new
duties on September L. In ad-
dition to his responsibilities as
chairman of the department of
rural communications, he will
direct all information programs
for the School of Agriculture
and the Agricultural Extension
Service and will teach TWO un-
dergraduate courses in agricul-
tural communications. The new
editor replaces John A. Muir
ray, who was recently appoin-
ted director of University Ex-
tension at the University ofDel-
aware.
Prior to his appointment as
agricultural editor, Arnold SER
we'd as press aide to the late
Senator Case from January,
1861, until the Senator's death
last June. Before that, Arnold
served as extension editor at
South Dakota State College, and
as reporter on the Sioux F alls
(S.D.) Angus-Leader and the
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Answered
Two Alarms

The volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company answered an
alarm at 9:l0 am. on Monday
to extinguish a fire in car
at the Right Lumber Yard, Com
merce Street. The car belonged
to James Emory, of Ingleside,
Md. and the fire was due to an
over-heated defective bearing.
Twenty-Five men responded.
Damage was slight.
On Thursday at $3.50 pm. the
firemen were called to ex-
tinguish a fire in a tar truck
on Route l3.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
sassafras Long In Use

Sassafras has a definite con-
nection with New England's
early history, according TO
Prof. William L. Doran at
Massachusetts, State college.
It was probably the first plant
product to be exported from
New England. The sassafras
was believed to have medical
value and to be "a plant of
sovereign virtue" The tree
was discovered by Bartholo-
NEW Gosnold, an English sail
or, in 1902 on Cuttyhunk is
land, the westernmost of the
Elizabeth islands. The tree
sold for three shillings a
pound in England, so he ship
ped several back. The native
sassafras is a highly orna-
mental tree. 1t is not COM
monty planted. however, and
it is injured by severe win
ters but is hardy at points
near the sea.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
@ new 3 Chevrolet Trucks are here!
Round trip from Detroit TO the end OF
the Baja Peninsula is over 5, 900 miles.
.....D.a,s.ss.&AA.....! olIaoII !lI.

kHil illions of years ago nature
IvI fashioned a proving ground
for trucks that man can never
duplicate. Today it is known as
the Baja (bah' hah) California
Peninsula, Mexico.
These pictures give you only
bare idea of the place. The road
is fine for 140 miles below the
us. border. Then the beating
begins. Rocks and hard baked
ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks
from stem to stern. Loose sand
makes them struggle and strain.
Dust chokes them. Heat roasts
them. Rivers drench them.
The Baja Run took this Chew
rolet truck caravan II days to go
the 1,066 miles.
All the trucks performed magnifi-
Gently. Not one was forced to
drop out because of mechanical
difficulty.
Trucks that can take this kind of
beating can take on your tough
est truck jobs. Come in now and
see tough quality-built '69 Chew
rolet trucks with all their new i'm
provementS.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

discharge. Unload first and re-
load after crossing. Don't shoot
at a hard, flat surface. Ric-
hochetting bullets can carry
long distances with killing
power.
Keep guns away from child
rem. Never leave weapon un-
attended without unloading it,
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Selecting Right Varieties
Can Mean Extra Profits

Planting crop varieties that
are well-suited to local con-
ditions can mean extra profits
TO Kent County farmers, ac-
cording to George Vapaa the
agricultural agent. He says too
many famsrs are planting var
ieties that are poorly suited or
low yielding simply because
they have always planted them
in the past. The agent points
out that researchers at the
University of Delaware and
other experimental stations a.
long the east coast are con-
tinually developing new varie-
ties that are better suited to
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

local conditions. thus assuring
higher termination, heavier
stands, and higher yields.
Vapaa lists these crop var
ieties that are recommended by
agronomists at the University
of Delaware:
Wheat Tayland, Deneca,
Dual, NuDel (southem Delaware
only :
Barley Wong, Early Wong
Oats (Winter) Dubois, Nor
line
Rye : Balbo, Abruzzi
Alfalfa = Vernal lnortherr
Delaware only, Williamsburg,
DuPuits, Narrangansett.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

The mortality rate among
owners of nearly 100000, 900
ordinary life insurancepolicies
of all United States Life Insur-
ance companies remained rela-
lively unchanged in 1861 at ap-
proximately 6 per 1000. con-
tinuing at the level held for the
naSt decade.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

The honeybee is an aerody-
manic marvel that puts man.
made carriers to shame. An
efficient airplane carries a
quarter of its weight as car
go; a honeybee lifts a pay
load weighing almost as much
as itself.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Nickel-COpper Discovered
The first discovegf of the
famous nickel-copper deposits
in the Sudbury District of
Ontario was recorded about
1856, but it was not until
construction operations of the
Canadian Pacific Railway in
1888 unearthed rare ore bod
les that the real discovery
was made.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

vermillion (South Dakota) Plain
Talk.
Arnold holds a B.A. degree
in Journalism from the Univer-
sity of South Dakota and an
MA. degree in agricultural &C.
onomics from South Dakota State
College. He is married and has
four children.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

The University of Delaware
will meet Lehigh in the sea-
sons football opener for both
schools at Bethlehem, Pa, Sat
urday.
1t will be the 10th meeting
for the traditional opening day
rivals since 1912. Lehigh has
won eight of the games, the
Blue Hens seven. AT Delaware
Stadium last year, Delaware
pulled a l4-6 upset over the
Lambert-Cup bound Engineers,
and this years contest is ex-
pected to be another close de-
cision.
Hen coach Dave Nelso. en-
tering his 18th year as re ntor
of the Delaware gridders, con-
siders Lehigh to be one of the
leading contenders for the 1862
Middle Atlantic Conference
title. The Brown and White drive
to a ~ record in '6I. The
Engineers new coach, Mike
Cooley (he had been Lehigh line
coach for II seasons) will have
back is lettermen on a 38-man
squad. Seven members of the
'ol first unit return.
Key men among the Beth
lehem warriors include the two
quarterbacks, John DeNoia and
Walt King, both lettermen and
fine passers; fleet halfback Pat
Clark, co-captain and '6l's team
leader in scoring, pass receiv-
ing and punt and kickoff re-
turns; and end Hal Milton, a
second-team All-MAC pick last
year. There have been serious
losses to graduation, however;
fullback Boyd Taylor, 1861 MAC
rushing leader is gone, as are
standout tackles Mike Semch-
eski and Reed Bohovich. Coach
Cooley feels that his very fast
backfield is now somewhat
deeper than the line.
The Engineers probable
starting lineup will count Milton,
6-l, l95, left end; Bill Relax,
GA, 200, left tackle; Freeman
Goodrich, OIL, 205, left guard;
Dan Berkey, Sill, 205, center;
John Tench, 5-8, l95, right
guard; co-captain Charlie Glib
son, o., 205. right tackle; and
Andy Larko, 90, 2l5, right end.
All are lettermen.
The backfield will line up with
either DeNoia, 5-9,l or King,
SO, l70, atquarter; Clark, $40,
l70, left half; Jim Wilson, 6-l,
los, right half; and either Jim
Miller, $40, us, or Mike Noel,
5-8, los, at fullback. Miller and
Noel are the non -lettermen. 1t
is not known whether halfback
Ed Winchester, $40, l70-pound
senior letterman, will recover,
from chronic leg injury in time
to play Saturday,.
The Blue Hens will go TO Beth
lehem with l8 letterwinners and
an unusually fine sophomore
class. There are no major weak
points on a Delaware team that
appears much improved over
last years 4-4-0 building sea-
son, and there'll be particular
strength and depth at all back
field positions and at the ta-
ckles, where four lettermen re-
turn. Expected to lead Nelson's
Winged-T attack are halfback
Mike Brown, who topped the
'ol squad in scoring and all
rushing departments and con-
sidered a top candidate for
All-East honors this year; Lefty
quarterback Ted Kempski, who
completed 40 of his IS passes
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Most people would succeed
in small things if they we're
not troubled by great ambi-
tions.
--Longfellow
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

EARLY MONDAY NIGHT
B BOWLERS LEAGUE
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

EARLY MONDAY NIGHT
BOWLERS LEAGUE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Detroit Motel Clerk Charged
With Violation Of
Sfufe'S Civil RIGHTS Act

Detroit (ANP) - The night
clerk of a Highland Park hotel was
charged with violating the Michi-
gan Civil Rights Act last week in
a warrant issued by the prosecu-
tors office on recommendation by
the Civil Right Board Of the pros
ecutor's office.
He is Lytle Colvin, clerk at the
Cavalier Motel.
The complainant, Mrs. Frederica
Morse, 20, said she was denied ac-
commodation at the motel last De-
cember IL. Mrs. Morse said al
though the electric sign showed
there were vacancies, she was in
formed by the night clerk, Colvin,
there were no rooms available.
Mrs. Morse said she was accom-
panied to the motel by three other
persons, Of whom one was white.
According to Andrew Smith,
prosecutor investigator, Bill Goode
81, who was present when Colvin
denied accommodation to Mrs
Morse returned to the motel a
short time later and rented a room
at the motel.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS ANIE

Sunday morning, Jan. %, was a
great day for the young people.
They conducted the entire services
throughout the day.
The order of service was carried
out by five young ladies, Miss
Shirley Hughes was the worship
leader, Miss Cheryl Everett gave
the prayer, Miss Sandra Johnson
read the scripture lesson, Miss Val
.arie Porter gave the Summary of
the Decalogue, and Miss Bonnie
Rhodes read the announcements.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims gave an organ
prelude.
The speaker was Charles J. Allen
who less than one year ago accept
ed the call to preach the gospel.
Mr.. Aliens theme was Our Father
Which Art In Heaven. He stated
if you have light in your heart you
should let it shine forth to the
glory of Our Father. He also stat
ed if we live by the truth of the
Prayer we will stand firm through
all the evils of life.
Mrs. Solomon Hughes, Sr., was
the piano accompanist for the Jun
ior choir, and Lewis Whitlock is
the director, and Mrs. Lucille Ray
was the accompanist for the Broth
erhood choir.
The altar boys serving were:
Richard Cook, and Jeffery Wade
The Youth Usher Board was or
duty.
Little three year old Deanns
Calender contributed her part tc
Youth Day by reciting "The Pledge
of Allegiance.
Words from the pastor Rev. Lo,
veil Johnson "Some people believe
that the Youth of today are the
church of tomorrow" This think
ing is only partially correct for we
do not know what will be tomor
row. Here at st. Peters church
we believe that the Youth of today
ought to be a part of the chcrcl
today. therefore we are trying t
accord them a place in today!
church.
The Evening Vesper Service wa!
held at 6 pm. Miss LaJune Thoma!
was the worship leader, Bobbi'
Lyle did a piano prelude, Prayer
by Archie Givens, Jr, scriptur,
lesson by Steven Childs, and Spec
ial Music by the Junior choir.
Miss Jackie Mayes gave the in
PRODUCTION of the program chair
man. The program chairman wa
donald w. McMoore was assisted
by Earl Bowman. Ralph Templ
was in charge of the offering, ant
Rev. Johnson gave few remarks
The Youth of the church are t.
be guests at Hennepin Methods
church Sunday, Feb. 4, $3.50 pm
for City-wide Youth Day.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. G. Harris, Pastor
8O9 AIdriCh AV. N.


Our Pastors subject for the II
am. service was, 'The Valuation
Of Hands," st. Luke 24-39, 40.
THE glory road is the road of
the loving hands. A consistent faith
will be in constant service in help
ing others. Service to your COM
munity and to your God is much
more than just being sympathetic
about the needs of other people. 1t
is a conviction to help, an ambi-
ton to accomplish something, and
a willingness to work.
There must be a driving spirit
that comes from your heart, a
burning desire to bring real hap
piness to the lives of others who
do not know the peace and the
Mercy of the Master.
This was the soul stirring SER
monette brought to the members
by our pastor Rev. L. G. Harris
Sunday morning.
Pastor Harris presented his pro-
gram to Friendship Church which
was a 25 point program of the
pastor, and it was accepted and
adopted by the church. The budget
for the year 1862, will be $4,000
which we the members hope to
achieve.
Devotional service conducted by
Deacon Green and Mr.. Cockrell
opening song, Let Jesus Lead
You" Scripture reading st. Luke
4, 10.
Prayer meeting will be in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sud
deth, Wednesday, 8 pm. Place S1C
Morgan Av. N.
All visitors are welcome to wor.
ship with us.
J Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Onward Christian Youth" was
the theme at the Annual Youth
Day observed at Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Sunday, January 28th.
Miss Flora Galloway presided.
Short talks were presented by
Bobby Bell, Bill Munsey and Judge
Dickson, football greats at the
University of Minnesota. Mr.. Bell
compared cooperation of football
team to that of everyday life. He
was followed by Mr.. Munsey who
admonished that anything we do,
to do it enthusiastically and life
would be more enjoyable.
Mr.. Dickson pointed out that we
must have confidence in ourselves
if we were to achieve and that it.
was impossible to achieve any
thing without God in the plan.
All of the students recounted
many interesting personal expert
ences since attending the Universe
ty of Minnesota.
The Children's story was narrat-
ed by Miss Joyce Henderson who
impressed upon them to let God
know of all their problems.
Uniting with the Church was
Mrs. Susie La Roach. Among the
visitors was Mrs. Naomi Jackson,
st. Louis, Mo.
Music was provided by The Teen
Choir and Choralettes under direc-
ton of Mrs. Freelix and Miss Muir
ray respectively.
The senior choir presented the
Famous Flor Quintette in Con-
cert before a large appreciative
audience at the evening service.
The BYE presented a special pro-
gram prior to the concert. Miss
Paula Wood, University of Mime
sofa Pom Pom Girl, spoke from
the subject: "a Challenge to
Christian Youth.
Next Sunday at II am. DR..
Massey breaches. All three choirs
will sing.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim. "The Church of Lofty
Friendship.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Louis Johnson has announc-
ed that the fourth Sunday of every
month has been set aside to re-
ceive new members into the church.
All who are interested in the Epis-
copal Church are welcome to join.
Just call Father Johnson or all
Episcopal friend and arrangements
can be made.
Mrs. Tela Burt left January II
for Broadlands, ILL.,, to visit her
mother Mrs. Francis Smith who is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Shirley Underwood has
been hospitalized at Fairview Hos
pital.
John Simms, superintendent Of
st. Thomas Sunday School, has
broken his arm. Mr.. Simms Is a
social worker with the Hennepin
County Welfare Office.
There are still two Sundays lett
in Epiphany-tide. The Lenten sea-
son win soon be with us. Let us
start now, thinking about our
preparations for it.
Don't forget the Candle Mass
February at 6 pm.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, Jan. %, Rev. B. H.
Hunter opened the IL am. service
with the Call to Worship, with
Rev. E. C. Harris and James Mil
sap assisting.
The congregation was uplifted
by a forceful and timely message
delivered by Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr.,
from the subject: Jerusalem
Road" scripture reference found
in Matthew 1892.
The senior choir gospel chorus
and mems chorus provided the
music.
At the Baptist Ordination serv-
ice at Sabathani, Sunday after
noon, Mount Olivet was represent
ed by Deacons Sidney Milsap and
M. E. Bell.
Youth Week is being observed
jointly this year by Mount Ohvet
and New Hope Baptist Church.
The programs are in charge of the
.B.T.U.'s of the respective churches
with Mrs. Essie Pipkins and Mrs.
Eunice Green supervising. The
theme has been my Responsible
ty AS A Youth, To My Church,
Home and Community"
A coming event for Feb. 1S at
Mount Olivet will be the Harper
Singers" who will be presented in
concert by the official board.
It was good to see Deacon Yuker
Cassell and Mr.. James Adams In
church Sunday morning. Both
have been hospital patients recent
ly.
Mrs. Matte Bonner is convalesc-
ing at her home, 1923 N. Kent st.
She was recently a patient at st.
Lukes hospital.
Others confined to hospitals:
Mrs. Mary Rice, st. Luke's; Mrs.
Mabel Patrick, Ancker and Mrs.
Carrie Wilson, st. Joseph.
Other shut-ins confined to their
homes are improving. Don't forget
to send them cheer cards.
May you be the recipient of His
grace when you worship with us at
Mount Olivet or at the church of
your choice"
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Newspapers Falling
In Editorial Content
Mark Efhridqe Soys

New York CAMP - A veteran
newspaper publisher declares that
economic and chronological devel-
opments will compel American
newspapers Ito serve deeper pur-
pose than most Of them now
serve"
"a number of papers are going
to die" asserts Mark Ethridge of
the Louisville Courier-Journal and
Louisville Times in a pamphlet just
published by the Center for the
Study of Democratic Institutions.
THE newspapers that survive are
going to become semi-magazines."
us. newspapers bear a prime
responsibility" for what appears to
be a low level of information"
along the American people, Eth
ridge says.
1.-The responsibility of newspap-
ers is to explain what the issues
in the world are-yet there seems
to be a trend for the newspapers
to become only commercial enter
prises," Ethridge declares.
There are some exceptions, Of
course. But think some publishers
think it doesn't make much differ
ence what paper says as long as
the balance sheet is all right"
Ethridge attacks the tendency
of a good many papers to cut
their costs rather than improve
their quality"
Ethridge is critical of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton, saying that he has quit go
ing to meetings" of the ANPA be-
cause they talk mostly about ad-
vertising, circulation, production
and labor problems. There's very
little discussion about the content
of newspapers"
Ethridge says many newspapers
spend too much money on promo
ton and not enough in developing
in-depth situation stories" which
will keep their readers informed on
the background of daily news
breaks.
The best - and cheapest -
box office attraction for a news
paper is good news and editorial
content"
Would-be reporters should take
all the liberal arts they possibly
can," Ethridge recommends. Then
they could take journalism as a
kind of Postgraduate course.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
MONTGOMERY AIRPORT

Confederacy engaged in
dubious battle against such inventions modern plumbing If they
Montgomys municipal airport will have all the
creature comforts Of the Andersonvile stockade
Quick they with solution that would
right practice segregation They simply decided to
the comfort stations the air terminal Seats to be
waiting toilets padocked water fountains
plugged
Montgomery officials they'll close the restaurant too If
needn't Who's
take chance and around long enough to
JOURNAL CLouisville).