davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

AZ AAoASo bSSoSioC Va VIC Twill
ding, crowded confines-are
getting some attention.
Severine Leoffler, jr., whose
family has been operating the
Districts public courses for
many years, has good news
Rock Greek, which has suf-
fered, if that's the proper word
at the hands of the bulldozers
for the last few years, will get
at least a partial new face be-
fore long.
The creaking clubhouse will
be replaced this summer by one
with so per cent more floor
space and the course itself
which has been the victim of
road construction. will be al
tered more than somewhat.
Cardiac Hill" the 436-yard
back-breaking fourth hole on
the B nine, is among those to
be changed. This is probably
the most testing hole on the
course, but the hill which con-
fronts all but a few big hitters
on their second shot is so steep
it has forced many to ignore
the nine altogether.
Leoffler is no. sure Just what
will be done to the hole but is
toying with the idea Of setting
it up exactly opposite to the
way it stands now. In ether
words, playing downhill to a
new green. This should be a
great blessing, especially to the
elderly.
The new clubhouse will be
closer to the old Underwood
street entrance, which in turn
will allow for a longer first hole
on the A nine. No. l presently
is only 296 yards, which forces
the longer hitters to wait until
the preceding group has played
the entire hole before being
able to tee off.
The A side has been short
ened to the point where it has
become little more than
pitch-and-putt layout the last
two years, but Leoffler isn't
dismayed about this.
We've checke it out
thoroughly" he says, land dis
covered that we've had 80 per
cent more play on the A rine
than on the B. Guess they like
to tell the boys they've broken
30 by playing it twice. Far. in
cidentally, is 81, with five
par IS.
The other expected changes
are too numerous to mention
in this space, but it's likely
that anyone who has stayed
away for a few years won't
know it when he returns.
X X X
Leoffler expects to have the
revamped layout complete by
the spring of 1868. Some of the
other expected switches are a
new spot for the ninth green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Braves Shift Unser

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. II (AP)-
The Braves announced today
that Al Unser, former major
league catcher, has been signed
as manager of the Boise Club
in the class C Pioneer League
Unser, who lives in Decatur,
ILL.,, managed the Keokuk Club
in the Midwest League last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Tokomu Boys Register

Registration for the Takoma
Park Boys Club baseball teams
will be held March 3 at the
Takoma Park junior high be-
tween $50 am. and noon.
Films of last years World Series
will be shown during the regis
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TEE TO GREEN
BY JOHN SEGRAVES

Help in some form at least the way that hardy
oft-ignoed segment of the sports scenethe public
golfer.
The and dolls who left with two objec-
tves-lve above their earnings and join private
be content to devote the better of day getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Victory the conventional duckpn handicap pays
the rate of 20 to with the winner collecting 500 for S.
In the PepsiCola George washington Heart Handi-
slated Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Hi
Skor and King Pin the for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
e 3Et..G s4ees!"ek eu! UP II

ALUMINIUM PoNToONs (2), 11h IT.
by Is in. diameter ideal for boat;
1850 lbs. displacement. Call ia. B.
SO16.
'54 SHEPHERD RUNABoUT, "a it.,
with > Chrysler marine engines. 105
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BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER-All
Ike Etsrsd new Iob Il IT, completely fdeh up st
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Allentown I'd, Sc. CHI. S-42s2.
ROGERS TOWNSEND 1885 80 cabin
cruiser, twin .Chrysler Aces with "
afteT-cockpit with good 60 Curtains; New new
deck rails and covering; interior all
mahogany: berthed at, Corinthian; a
steal at S2,975. Call LU 2-O614
for appointment.
HYDROPLANE, Jas Gu. in, Lauter-
bach hull IN. j.. 3 engines, trailer
R Fssdy s-f fS rum $500 or best offer
2O-FT. BROADwATER cabin cruiser
with inclosed toilet, hunks, galley.
bow rail. steering, lights. top, side
curtains, aft cover, compass, etc.;
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Water Open G 9oda "" BRoADw s4Gfd
BOAT CO., carr's Wharf I'd, Mayo
gift. BROADWATER-sleeps family
of four: has dinette. galley. big flush
deck C7'x10); only S1,495; ready to
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A, BOAT WANTED from. IS to AZ #
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KELLER KRAFT BOATS-'62: IA, 10.
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MARINE ELECTRONICS
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Radio telephones, % to $50 W, from
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financing. POToMAC MARINE. Oh
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23-ft. 80 Luhrs. 10a h.p.. equipped
Gift. Luhrs, Fly Bridge, VS..
Outboards. Boats. Trailers
Sacrifice Prices.
OIL. e-1s65 ~ Of. 6-a38s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

WANTED-Used sailboat. "a to 81 IT >;
reasonable price. DE. 2-6530.
1861 OWENS 25-FT. FLAGSHIP, 1855
hip, new $6.442, sacrifice $4,000 or
best offer. Only 20 hrs. on engine.
PUMPS, generators, Jet pile-driver
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BOATSUPPLIES
Rope, l 1ac IT; jackets, Sc; tarpaulins
pumps, CUSHIONS, hooks; dry chem
fittings, paddles. j. H. GICHNER
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Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Later they all attended the
Homecoming Dance at Wesley
College, Dover, Delaware,
where MIR. Shuts is a second
year student.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Civic Club will be held
on Thursday evening, October
IS, at the home Of Mrs. Leo
nard Covell. ll46 Woodsedge
Road, Dover, Del, Mrs. George
Luff. Sr. will be co-hostess. A
program, entitled, THE Search
For Beauty, will be presented
by Miss Geraldine Mccormick
of the Bell Telephone Company.
All those attending please meet
at the home of Mrs. Louis Col
lison between 7:l5 pm. and 7:30.
Ways will be provided for all
who need them.
MIR. and Mrs. George Luff,
Sr. we're dinner guests of MIR,
and Mrs. Luther Townsend,
Dover on Sunday.
Don't forget Homecoming al
Calvary Church on Sunday
afternoon. October 28 at 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Concert Group
Make Plans
For '62 Season

Plans for the 1862 season
of the Community Concert As
sociation, a series of four con-
certs by some of the worlds
finest artists, we're made in
Dover this week. Because of
the Community Concert Plan,
dwellers In the largest met
ropolitan centers are not the
only ones able to enjoy out
standing musical events. The
plan, which operates on a non
profit basis, has made IT pos
sible for people In over 800
cities and towns in the United
States and Canada to enjoy this
distinguished series.
Good music is more than en-
tertainment; 1t is a necessity
In a mature civilization, a uni
versal language that expresses
mans innermost thoughts and
feelings. Concertgoing brings
the family together In the enjoy
ment of shared emotional ex-
perience.
Only the very highest stand
ards qualify an artist or a group
to be part of this series. The
pleasure you receive from their
performance is heightened by
sharing 1t with your neighbors.
The week of October 29th to
November 3rd has been selected
for the Annual Membership
Campaign. Membership fees
will remain the same as last
year: $500 for adults and $4.0O
for students.
Our goal is a full housed
With a sold-out membership we
can enjoy the most exciting
personalities of the music
world. Won't you Join7
For your reservations con-
tact Mrs. Anthony Florio at
653-7769 or mail your sub
scriptions directly to P.O. Box
482, Dover.
Organizations may sponsor
student groups or individual
students.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Lions View
Fashion Show

A dramatic and unexpected
note was injected into the pro-
gram at the ladies' night cell
ebration of the Smyrna Lions
Club on Monday. at The Wayside
Inn when President Kennedywas
heard over the radio In his
speech proclaiming naval quar-
antine over Cuba.
William Forshey, past dis
trict governor and international
counselor, presided at the in
duction of two new members,
Gordon Nightingale and Donald
David. He told of the dividens
they would receive In friend
ship, fellowship, and service
to others.
The Lions and Lionesses
we're entertained by a fashion
show staged by Mrs. Margaret
Storey, with Sandra Kruchen,
Joan Stevens, Dale Hessler, and
Patsy Moffitt as models.
The show was followed by
twist" contest with Lions
dancing with the models. Prizes
were awarded to Robert Mills,
dancing with Dale Hessler, and
Karl Gebhart, dancing with
Sandra Kruchen.
William Minner, president,
welcomed delegation of Lions
from New Castle, including
Jack Weaver, Edward Ryan,
Thomas Shortley, and Albert
Harter.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
MARYDEL

Congratulations to MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Dreschnack who
celebrated their 22nd Wedding
Anniversary on Sunday Oct
ober l4th.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen
and children of Oceanside, New
York spent last weekend with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Jacobsen.
Mrs. Marie Watts spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Plumley and son
Ralph returned home last Sun
day after spending a couple of
weeks visiting friends in New
York State.
Congratulations to MIR. and
Mrs. Alex Duesa on the birth
of a baby girl on Wednesday
of last week in the Kent General
Hospital.
Frank Lucas, Hartly spent
Saturday with Eddie Harman.
Jeff, Amy and Kenneth Boys,
Bridgeville visited their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Amos
Wyatt on Saturday.
Mrs. t. Olin Ford accomp-
anied the members of Dover
Century Club on a tour through
Lancaster County, Pa, where
they visited the Dutch country
and enjoyed a delicious lunch
of Dutch food. They took this
trip on Wednesday of last week.
Members of the Pancake Sup
per committee held on Satur-
day night wish to thank all who
in anyway helped to make this
supper a success.
The pulpit of Calvary Meth
odist Church was filled by MIR.
RIB. McNamee, Ridgely, Md,
since this was Laymen's Day,
Mr.. McNamee filled the pull
pits on the charge. His dis
course gave use much food
for thought.
Mrs. David Wilkie has been
on the sicklist, but is improved
at this time.
Miss Pam Hill, MIR. Christie
pher Williams, Easton, Ma. and
Miss Sharon Brooks, Denton
were dinner guests of Mr.. John
Shuts on Saturday evening.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Head
Announces


Mrs. James H. Carpenter,
IT., regent of the Elizabeth
Cook Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, an
nounced the following members
as committee chairmen for the
coming year: Mrs. Holt Pratt,
American Indians; Mrs. Carl
l.. Wright, American Music;
Mrs. Ralph Peters. Ameri-
canism; Mrs. Carl Wright,
Mrs. Dorothy Elston,
Conservation; and OAR Good
Citizen; Mrs. DAWN Boards
ley, OAR Magazine and Mag
azine Advertising; Miss Ethe-
lwyn Maloney, OAR Museum;
Mrs. DAWN Beardsley, OAR
Schools; Mrs. Holt Pratt, Cen
ealogical Records; Mrs. Pun
nell McWhonter, Honor Roll;
Mrs. Carl Wright. Junior A
merican Citizen; Mrs. Holt
Pratt, Lineage Research; Mrs.
W. Harman Money, Member
ship; Mrs. Frank Torbert, Mot
ion Pictures; Mrs. Clifford S.
Keck, National Defense; Mrs.
Keck, Beardsley and Mrs. Ell
ston, Program; Mrs. Clifford
S. Keck, Public Relations; Mrs.
DAWN Beardsley, Student Loan
& Scholarship; Mrs. Roland
Ford, Flag of the U.S.A.; Tran
sportation, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Keck & Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs.
Roland Ford, American History
Month; Mrs. Clifford Keck,
Constitution Week.
Mrs. DAWN Beardsley was
hostess to the chapter at her
home in Townsend, Del, on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Carl
l. Wright urged parents of
children eligible for the Child
rem of the American Revolution
to contact her for membership
information. Mrs. Carpenter
reported on activities of the
chapter from June through Sept
ember. A trip to the Hagley
Museum is planned for Nov
ember 10th.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Winterthur
Lectures To
Start Oct. 81

DR.. John Higham, professor
OF history at the University of
Michigan, will deliver the first
of the llth annual series of
Winterthur lectures at the Uni
versity of Delaware next We'd
nesday, October 81.
He will speak on Twentieth
Century Historians of Early
America" in Wolf Hall at BIS
pm. The lecture series, spon-
sored by the university in CO.
operation with the H.F. dupont
Winterthur Museum, is open
to the public without charge.
DR.. Higham recently part
icipated in survey of hist
orical writing in America as
part of a study of the humani-
ties sponsored by Princeton
University. He is author of
books and articles on American
social and Intellectual history.
A graduate of John Hopkins
University and the University of
Wisconsin, DR.. Higham has
taught at the University of CAL
ifornia at Los Angeles, Rutgers
and Columbia. His first book,
Strangers in the Land" re-
ceived the Dunning Prize of
the American Historical Assoc
iation in 1856. Recently he edited
"The Reconstruction of Ameri-
can History"
Succeeding lectures in the
series will be "Who Was Ben
jamin Franklin" by John VIII
liam Ward, of Princeton Uni
versity, on November IA, and
"Art as Hunanistic Discip-
line." by Otto ]. Brendel. of
Columbia University on Dece-
mber 6.
Defeat never comes to any
man until llhe admits 1t.
--AnonVTnOu OuS
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

October l9, had previously been
extended TO October "a due to
the making up of four rained
out nights. The announcement by
MIR. Shaw said thar Saturday
would definitely be the lastnight
of racing regardless ofweather
between now and then. This
means the track will have a 80
night meet.
Through last Saturday, night
which covered 2l nights of rae
ing, MIR. Shaw said that both
attendance and total mumel
handle we're slightly below the
meet average of last season.
He attributed the decline to the
fact that Harrington had been
forced to compete, both for
horses and racing fans, with the
Baltimore Raceway. The Bali-
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Social Security
Questions And Answers

Q. Is it ever TOO late TO
check my earnings record7
A. No. it is never too late.
but If there is a mistake In
the record the sooner you find
out about it the easier it is TO
get the error corrected. EN-
ployers are not required to keep
records indefinitely. They may
move, or go out of business.
Any of these things can make
it very difficult. if not impos-
sible to correct an earnings
record.
Q. What is a quarter of COW
erage7
A. A quarter of coverage is
a term used by Social Sec
urity to measure the amount
of work done by an individual.
For Social Security purposes,
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
l3 Proposals
By Williams
Enacted

United States Senator John
j. Williams (R-Del.) announced
today that thirteen of his leg
islative proposals we're enacted
into law during the 87th Con-
gress and that a fourteenth bill
was laid aside when the Admin
istration withdrew a controver-
stal ruling the bill was intended
to nullify.
OF particular interest toDel-
awareans we're a bill to ease
the tax burden on Du Pont
stockholders who received Cen
eral Motors stock as a result
of the decision In the G.M.--
DUPONT antitrust case and a
bill to allow victims of the
March coastal storm to deduct
their losses from the 1861 tax
returns.
Other Legislation would ~
exempt the holly wreath indus
try from regulations under the
Wage and Hour law, (2) re-
quire referendum among
farmers on marketing orders,
and (3) protect the poultry in
dustry against unfair trade dis
elimination by foreign countr-
les. Another Williams bill al
lows a farmer to deduct as a
business expense the cost of
clearing farm land.
In the area of Federal spend
ing, three Williams bills we're
enacted into law. The first re-
peals a 28-year-old shipbuild-
ing subsidy for West Coast
shipyards, another requires the
Department of Defense to make
use of competitive bidding
wherever possible, and the third
gives the Treasury Department
the sole responsibility for ac-
counting and yaluing foreign
.currencies held byyarious F ed
eral agencies. zoe VI
The 87th Congress also ap-
proved two Williams bills to
abolish certain Federal a.
gencies which had outlived their
usefulness but which we're still
operating. They we're the Fed
eral Farm Mortgage Corpora
tion and the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Kent : Sussex
Raceway To
End Meet

The current night harness
racing meet at the Kent and
Sussex Raceway will end Sat-
urday night.
William W. Shaw, director Of
racing at the Harrington Oval.
announced this week that dir
ectors of the Kent and Sussex
Racing Association reached this
decision at a meeting last We'd
ne5day night.
The meet, originally sched-
uled for 80 nights to end on
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

the year is divided into four
quarters. If you are an employ
ee. the payment of $50 in nwages
In a quarter gives you Social
Security credit for that quarter.
You need a certain number of
credits TO become eligible for
Social Security payments.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

more track opened on Sept
ember Is as did the Harrington
Oval, and ended its meet on
October Is.
Track officials expressed the
hope that without the competi-
tion from the Baltimore Race
way attendance would increase
enough during the final week of
racing to bring the average up
to last year. the most success
full in the tracks history.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
IT&T Reports
Record Quarter,
Denies Shokeup

NEW YORK, May 10 CAP).
President H. 8. Geneen re-
ported yesterday q record first
quarter for International Tele-
phone 8 Telegraph Corp. sales
and earnings and at the same
time took pains to emphasize
there has been no management
shakeup and none is planned.
at is quite clear there has
been nothing but a strengthen
ing of our management team
in the last three years." he
said at the annual meeting of
stockholders.
First-quarter profits of the
International Telecommunica-
tons & ElectronicS Co. moved
up 13 per cent from the 1861
period on a sales gain of about
16 per cent.
Net income amounted to Ss,-
l81 ,921, equal to 40 cents q
share, compared with $7,240,-
210, or A cents q share on
fewer shares outstanding q year
ago. Sales amounted to $24l,-
964, 1852 compared with $685.
919,491.
MIR. Geneen said effects Of
an expansion program started
early last year will begin to
be felt in 1862.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

District highway planning
board, whose $1,000 model aids
in traffic control.
Both the display panel and
its special bulbs were developed
in the last 18 months by David
B. Gorlow, chief engineer, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dukes. The COM
pany started out with q Sys-
tenn using neon lights, but
dropped this in favor of simple
incandescent bulbs because the
latter used very low power and
were harmless, he said.
IF you put two thumb tacks
into the old type and held your
thumbs on them, it would be
you lighting up, instead Of the
bulb," explained Mr.. Gorlow.
The present bulbs take about
as much power as a flashlight,
so slight it can't be felt.
The company. now in leased
quarters, at 6405 Chillum place
NV. numbers among its Gus
toners the Philadelphia fire
department, whose chief has
ordered a huge lighted map to
flash whether some 200 stations
around the city have trucks
busy or idle.
Du Pont uses its panel as a
device to train men how to op-
Evening star., 1962-05-10

the country will have the same
interrogation capability as the
Bethesda = facility Of NASA
headquarters.
The scientific and technical
facility will process the dats
on magnetic computer tape and
distribute sets to each center
so that an individual or organi.
zation can contact the closest
center for immediate informa-
ton service.
Latest Methods Used -
The center will employ the
latest in communications, data
acquisition and Recommendation
equipment and techniques to
accomplish two major func-
tions.
These include world wide
acquisition, organization, proc
essing. filing and reporting oi
space information for quick
availability by users: also high
speed retrieval and dissemina.
ton Of needed information.
President Eugene Miller Of
Recommendation, Inc, announced
signing Of the contract and
commented that the facility il
part Of an expanding, well.
co-ordinated program by NASA
to control and disseminate data
generated by the national space
program.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

crate valves in a pipe-and-
tank system holding poisonous
gases. Each valve point has red
and green lights indicating
open and shut positions. The
Broad Street Trust Co. of Phil
adelphia has a four-foot-high
model in its lobby showing
where branches are located.
Lite-Tronics' boards start
around $3.50 plus 81 for each
bulb and go up from there
depending on how big q board
and how many lights are need
ed. The most expensive model
sold so far was q $4,500 map to
Andrews Air Force Base,
though the company is bidding
on q defense communications
system that viii run to six
figures.
Officials have some other
uses for the board under study.
Since the system can operate
off a car battery, maneuver
maps for Army command cars
are q possibility. And model
train fans some day may elm
mate troublesome wiring by
plugging in switches, street
lights and other accessories in
an electrified board under the
tracks.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Mrs. Rupert Heads
Safe Deposit Unit
OF D. c. Bankers

Mrs. Edythe v. Rupert, vault
custodian of the Riggs National
Bank, has been elected chair
man of the Safe Deposit Sec
ton of the District Bankers As
sociation, it was announced
today.
Frank A. Miles, vice president
Of the First National Bank,
was elected vice chairman of
the section and Paul E. Denny
of the National Savings g. Trust
Co. was named secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Rupert, the new chair
man, has served as vice chair
man in the last year and sue
ceeds Fred Loops Of the Bank
of Commerce.
She started her banking ca
reer with the old Lincoln Ma
tional Bank and continued with
Riggs National after merger of
the two institutions. She came
here from Cumberland, Md,
where she was graduated from
UrSuline Academy.
Elected to serve with the Off
GERS on the executive council
of the section were Earl w.
Leach of the American Security
& Trust Co. and Louis Rowe Of
the National Bank of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Loops. the outgoing
chairman. will preside at the
annual dinner meeting of the
section at the Mayflower Hotel
tonight. New section officers
will be introduced and an en-
tertainment program has been
arranged.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Pilots President
Urges Move Here

CHICAGO, May 10 (AP)-
Clarence N. Sayen, president of
the Air Line Pilots Association,
recommended yesterday that
the unions international Of
fices be moved from Chicago to
Washington.
In a letter to the board Of
directors Of the union, which
represents $4,000 members, he
said the present location of the
union headquarters, on the
southwest side of Chicago
could hardly be worse"
The offices are near Midway
Airport, once the worlds bus.
lest, which has lost nearly al
of its traffic to O'Hare Inter.
national Airport northwest oi
Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Senators Buck
Small Business
Fund Increase

A Senate banking subcom-
mittee voted yesterday to
authorize a $226 million in
crease in funds available for
business and investment loans
to small business enterprises.
Separate legislation would be
required to provide the money.
The authorization bill now goes
to the full committee for fur
ther consideration.
The bill would authorize an
additional $210 million for
regular business loans by the
Small Business Administration.
bringing its revolving fund
total for this purpose to $685.
million. It also would authorize
an increase Of SIG million in
the Investment Loan Fund,
bringing that total to S725
million.