davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BOOKKEEPER-FC

DOOhhEEPER-F.C.
Recent experience desired, THROUGH
81. Apply 1850 4th st n
Mon. aft. II am.
BANK TRAINEES. h. S. grads,
elk: TYpIsTs, answer phone. GO? s99 IA
COLLEGE, GRAD interesting ca
reer IN MANAGEMENT or sales.
many DOS, S. o.
CRAFTSMAN TRAINEE, exper. Le-
Roy pen. and French curve, SOS
lBM TAB. OPRS., Unjust wireI 4O2.
dUo.' 4OS, O77, O52, 5l4, 52S'
OooI -- S310
H. s. GRADS. trainees, S55 In
IBM TAB oPRs., 4o2, Oso o71
fee Sl T. nsid ets' Will take recent, srad;:
MAIL CLERK, for freight Sffie.' SS;ano
interested in transp, as career
good typist. $50
MGNT. TRAINEE. career in retail
ing ,ng' excel. future, pref, married
-. ---. 49, 500
SALES, inside or outside with or
WIitnont exper., sal. depends on
euuedtlon, eAper., and ability,
some CO., looking for men to. train
lor mgnt. salary wide open).
PEG GREENwAY AGENCY
~ 1420 New York Ave. NV.
". 1-loS7. Suite 719. DI. 7-a4s7
boOkkEEPER - Silver Spring.
500 a week. Call Arlen. at
! GGRAEBNER's. JU. s-3144. (Empl,
Evening star., 1962-01-21

NJ class now form
ing. deeper truths Of the Bible
being taught THURSDAY between
B. BANKS for information
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Recent experience desired, through
81: Apply 1850 4th st. ne,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
FOR SALE BY THE MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION

6LDS 1855 Holiday Sedan s. No.
557W-1503S will be sold for the
highest bid received BY or before
5 PM. February 2. 1862, at
Colonial Olds. 1241 9th Street
NE, washington. D. c.. where
the car may be seen during busi-
Collection Manager. ia20.2l.22
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HELP MEN

BIBLE sALEsMEN-wOMEN; full
ume, part time. paid daily. Apply
in14 conn. ave. NV. rm. 202,
MONDAY. 10 to pm, or cali
Evening star., 1962-01-21
SALES

WASHINGTON's LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
A DIVISION OF NEsNIc. RIM. 202
1912 K st. NV, Elk. 3-7270
Evening star., 1962-01-21

6LDsMOBILE 1857 Holiday sedan;
s. No. 57SL-07117 will be Bold
for the highest bid received by or
before 8 PM. February ., 1862
at Colonial Olds Co., 1241 9Th
street NE, Washington, DC,
where the car may be seen during
business hours. r. E. BARTLEIL'
Fact. Ja19,2O,2l
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HELP MEN
AUToMoTIIylE IglLI INVENTORY ny

Man to post inventory cards, take
phone orders, etc.; good future
with local parts warehouse: COM
pany benefits. MR.. c. D. MILLER.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Baby Set To Take
Over Brandywine

Lad, Knocked off wo-fifths
beating five other top-drawer
goers on Friday, August Sd.
After next weeks rwo-and-
three-year-old stakes thereTl
be the celebrated Battle of the
Brandywine $4,000 est.) on
August 3lst, and the Marquis
de Lafayette ($35, ,000) on Sept
ember 9th. Brandywine Race
way closes its 60-nightmeeting
on September l4th.
The Battle of the Brandywine,
for three-year-old pacing colts
and geldings, is one of the
nations lastmajor preps for the
SIS, 900 (est.) Little Brown Jug,
third leg of the Triple Crown
of Pacing, to be raced Sept
ember 10th at Delaware, Ohio.
Many of the Battle" nominees
are named to the Jug classic.
The Marquis de Lafayette is
for Free For All trotters and
among the nominees is Duke
Rodney, who could come back
to shatter his own newly-ac-
quired local mark.
The juvenile races scheduled
next week are The Tom Hal
Pace, for colts and geldings
(Aug.20); The Nancy Hanks
Trot. for fillies only (Aug. 2l);
The George Wilkes Trot, for
colts and geldings (Aug. 23); and
The Pocahontas Pace, exclus-
lively for fillies (Aug.24).
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

SEA TROUT
Trout fishing is excellent
in the Delaware Bay. Small
boats with a couple of fisher
men aboard are regularly cat
ching 80 TO 40 nice sized fish.
Party boats, docking at Bow
ers Beach. are catching over
$50 of these delicious fish In
the oyster grounds or in the
West indies area.
FISHING DEEP WATERS
Southeast of Delaware Light
ship (about eight or ten miles
out from Indian River Inlet)
marlin, dolphin, blue fish, bo-
nito and sea bass are furnish
ing excellent fishing. There are
even some ling still hanging "a
round.
On ebb tide the surf fisher
men are taking blues on the Rock
Piles at the Inlet.
FOUNDER
Founder fishing In Indian
River Bay is gaining momen-
ulm. Catches of five to ten
three or four Founders are
being boated, but, as usual, our
reports are mixed with excit-
ing stories of ''big boys" that
refuse to keep company with
the frying pan.
BIG DEEP
Anglers who use earthworms
for bait and dig their own may
find them increasingly difficult
to locate as the hot dry summer
weather progresses. The reason
for this is that the worms re-
treat deep into the ground. They
spend their life burrowing In
damp soil and come out of their
burrows only at night after the
sun is down. if they come out
at all.
1t has been found that reg
ular watering of an area known
to contain earthworms will keep
them near the surface. When the
area is allowed to dry out anc
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

of interest, they participated in
discussions on the meaning of
citizenship, the nature of free
dom, and the Communist threat.
At the conclusion of the short
course, each received a GER
tificate marking successful
completion of the All Citizen
ship Short Course at the Nat.
ional All Center.
This is the fourth year the
Citizenship Short Course has
been in operation. During 1861,
club members from y states
attended the courses. The
youngsters stay at the National
All Center, which is headquart-
ers for the Alters during their
week in Washington. This is the
first time the Delaware club
members have attended this
national short course.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Must Claim
Tax Refund
By Sept. 80

Farmers are losing a lot of
money If they don't claim their
federal gas tax refund, accord
ing to W.T.. McAllister, Uni
versity of Delaware farm man
agement specialist. They are
eligible for a four cent per
gallon return on all gas used
for farm purposes. Claims must
be filed no later than September
30, McAllister warns.
Farmers who filed last year
should get the proper form
through the mail or theyma be
picked up at the Internal Re-
venue offices in Wilmington,
Dover or Georgetown. Ask for
form 2240 gas tax refund.
Claims should be filed for gas
purchased between July l,l96l,
and June 80, 1862.
The gasoline on which a re-
fund may be claimed covers
that used for farming purposes
and includes most normal pro-
duction operations. Three ex-
ceptions, however, are noted by
McAllister. They are: gasoline
used on the highway, (even
through for transporting farm
products); that used for pro-
cessing. packaging, freezing, or
canning operations; and, that
used for non-farming or per-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Attending
Citizenship
Short Course

Four Delaware All club
members spent last week (Aug-
ust S through 10y In Washington,
DC, attending the All Cit
izenship Short Course at the
National All Center. They
joined 81 other All members
from Michigan and Missouri al
the National All Center for
the week long short course.
Those attending were Doris
Minus, FELTON,, Carolyn Rick
ards, Greenwood, Ralph Tildon,
Jr., Harrington, and Allen
Waters, Greenwood They we're
accompanied by Mrs. Mary w.
Sudler, Kent county home and
youth agent.
During their week In Wash
ington, these boys and girls
visited the White House, Capitol
Hill, Mount Vernon, the Nat
ional Archives, and other
important monuments andmem-
orials In the area.
In addition to tours of places
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
NOW!
Your group can
enjoy the full,
fascinating
story OF
TELSTAR /!

An exciting illustrated lee
ture on the newest star in the
heavens-Telstar, our COM
munications satellites now
available for your club,
church or civic organization.
You have heard and read
so much about Telstar, now
orbiting the earth and being
used for the first dramatic
experiments in relaying tele-
vision programs and tele-
phone calls overseas. Here is
your opportunity to gain a
broader understanding of
this unique satellite. Details
are explained in layman's
language, with colorful
charts and photos.
Your program chairman
will welcome the suggestion
that the telephone company's
Telstar presentation be put
on your fall meeting sched-
ule. Arrangements can be
made simply by calling your
local Telephone Company
Business Office. There is, of
course, no charge.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Elected Head
|OptOnetrist
Association

DR.. R. Wells Campbell, Smy-
rna optometrist, was elected
to the Presidency of the In
ternational Association of Bo-
ards of Examiners In Optome-
try at it's annual meeting In
Chicago in July.
DR.. Campbell is serving his
third term as a member of the
Delaware State Board of Exam
iners in Optometry, which is
one of the 49 Boards in the
United States holding member
ship in the International As
sociation. Other member bo-
ards are in Canada and Puerto
Rico.
A graduate of Smyrna High
School, DR.. Campbell received
his professional degree from
Pennsylvania State College of
Optometry, where he was a
member of the Honor Society.
Since entering private prac-
tice in Smyrna in 1882, he has
been active in the community
and In the affairs of his pro-
fession. One of the founders
of Smyrna Clayton Little Lea
que, he served TWO terms as its
Charter President and is still
on the Board of Directors.
A Past-President of the Smy-
rna Lions Club, he is sently
serving Lionism in Delaware as
District Vision Committee
Chairman.
Professionally he is Presi-
dent of the Delaware Chapter Of
Vision Conservation Institute,
Inc, and is serving his sew
enth term as Treasurer of the
Delaware Optometric Associa-
tion.
DR.. Campbell succeeded DR..
John Martin of Carroll, Iowa as
President of the international
Association of Boards. Also
elected to the Executive Coun-
ell were: DR.. Albert Rodrig-
uez, Tampa, Florida, Pres
ident-Elect; DR.. &C. Johnson,
Spartanburg, South Carolina.
First Vice-President; DR.. Guy
Wengert, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania, Second Vice-President;
DR.. Jack T. Keith, Akron.
Ohio, Secretary-Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Selecting
Proper
Outfits

The best basis for decision
in choosing clothes colors is
what you personally like. If you
like particular colors, feel gooc
in them and respond to them,
then choose them. says Miss
Janet Reed, University ofDela :
ware clothing specialist.
But there are a few guide
lines, Miss Reed points out,
which may be helpful to young
women who are just building
a wardrobe or to women who
are undecided or have difficul :
ty in choosing f1attering colors.
Usually, anyone can wear any
color. It's the amount of color,
its intensity and hue that should
be considered carefully. Miss
Reed suggests that you base
your clothing color choices first
on your skin tone and texture;
second. on hair color; and third,
on eye color. But if your hair
color is outstandingly attrac :
tive, let it be the key feature
for color coordination. Eyecol :
or is the leastimportant consid- :
GRAFTON because of the small l.
ness of area incomparison with
skin and hair.
There are no hard and fast
rules for mixing and matching
clothing colors, but the follow :
ing pointers may help you de-
velop the ability to choose wise :
ly.
Select colors that allow you,
rather than the costume, to be
the center of interest. Try to
emphasize your pleasing fea-
lures. Aim for color scheme
that enhances, not dominates,
your total appearance.
Take special care to avoid
colors and textures in clothing
too similar to your features.
For example. a bright orange
yellow is poor choice to
show off most blonde hair un-
less the hair is extremely
bright. Ordinary blonde hair
may appear dull by such com :
parison. A blonde may effec :
lively wear yellow if it's a
shade lighter or darker in value
and duller in intensity than her
hair.
If you have predominantly
cool coloring. usually you will
find the cool colors --blue,
green, blue-violet- most be-
coming. If you have warm tones,
warm colors--red, orange. yell
low probably will suit you
best.
Remember to carefully Sc
lect the textures in which colors
appear. Shiny textures usually
make colors more difficult to
wear.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

With four down and seven to
go, Brandywine Raceway's
stake races are off the docket
this week but there'n be five
the week of the 18th.
That's when the baby set
takes over the track, both trot-
ting and pacing youngsters TAX
ing to their chores In four
separate $40, ,000-added races
two for the larerally-gaited and
two for the diagonally gated.
They'll be presented on Monday.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
On Saturday night. August
25th, the fifth classic of the
week will hold sway for three
year-old pacing fillies. Dubbed
the Betsy Ross, it's one of
TWO new stake races introduced
this year and carries an
estimated $4,000 purse. For
y-one fillies are In nomination
including Ritzy Hanover, fast
est in the nation for her age
and sex on a half-mile track,
with a 2:0l.3.
The four stakes already pre-
sented used up $7l, ,425 of the
$2l0, 1000 (est.) being offered in
early closing purses this year.
One, the $l0,625 Harness
Tracks of America Trot for
four-year-olds was the scene Of
a new track trotting mark. Duke
Rodney, who co-owned the for
mer 2:0l.4 tab with Su Mac
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

become warm, the worms will
disappear into the earth, and
trenches TWO feet deep often
fail to turn up any.
So get out the hose and keep
your bait supply within easy
reach of that spadel
BEST BETS FOR THE WEEK
END
Delaware Bay--Trout
Indian River Bay--Flonder
Angling may be said to be
so like mathematics that it can
never be fully learnt. "------
Izaak Walton
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
sonal purposes.

sonal purposes.
Records of fuel purchases
should be kept to verify the re-
fund request and care should
be exercised to avoid inaccurate
or excessive claims, he says.
Form 2240 does not apply to
diesel and special motor fuels.
Farmers who have questions
regarding taxes on these fuels
are advised to contact an In
ternal Revenue Service dir
ector.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Defeat never comes to any
man until he admits it.
ANONYMOUS
, 1962-08-07

given climate, which (if you will
pardon some honest braggingl) is.
one Of the finest ia the world, I'VE
are proud to live in a social cli-
mate of respect for the individual
rights of man. We are proud of
our title--the showplace Of Ameri
can democracy. And we have earn
ed that title. All peoples in our
community live, work and social
ize side by side. IntegrsSon is a
way of life in the Virgin Islands,
not an abstract legal term.
The first scholarship to the Col
lege has been earmarked for a
student from the new Republic
of Togo. And we would like to Of
Ifer many more scholarships to
students from foreign lands, for
we know the Importance of well
coming to our shores men and
women Of talent and good viii.
These may appear to be grand
lose dreams for an insular COM
munity of only $4,000 people. But
they are dreams of purpose. We
win work for the realization of
these dreams. Not too long ago a
college in the Virgin Islands was
only q. dream. Yet, here. we are
today meeting in Mortified, Mas
sachusetts, to activate that dream
and to nominate the president of
that College.
Much must be done in the next
several days. We must establish
the bases upon which the College
of Che Virgin Islands will operate.
We must lay the groundwork for
the future development of the
College.
In facing up to the great tasks
ahead OF us, / utter this prayer:
Grant us, o Lord, the will to fash
ion as we feel,
Grant us the strength to labor
as we know,
Grant us the purpose, ribbed and
edged with steel,
To strike our blow,
To build a strong and lasting in
stitution of higher learning,
Dedicated to the advancement of
all human beings.
, 1962-08-07

sources --tne very pIOOQtetLlnB--
that occurs when our ambitious
and intelligent young people are
compelled to leave their home
land to seek a higher education
elsewhere, will be at an end. Our
Islands will be enriched cultural
~, socially, and Intellectually by
the establishment of this institu-
ton of higher learning.
We come here, among other rea-
sons, to consider applicants for
president of our college. His will
be a. tremendous responsibility &
challenge. He will have many pro-
blems to face and overcome. Our
College in the Virgin Islands will
be a small college. This, frankly,
could be a handicap, for higher
education has become a costly bust
ness. But the small size of our
College need not be a handicap.
Indeed, its size can be a veritable
asset. We shall have the opportun-
ity to concentrate on quality rath-
er than quantity. Bigness does not
necessarily equate with greatness
no more than smallness connotes
mediocrity. On the contrary, !
think the element of quality can
be made to stand out in sharper
focus on a small campus.
In a small college there can exist
a togetherness of faculty and stu
dents and the people Of the COM
munity that seldom applies on a
large university campus.
Our college will be a liberal arts
college. In this day, with all eyes
on outer space, there is an up
surge of interest in colleges spe-
cializing in science and technolo-
gy. There is no question that
these ,specialties are important.
Without them we are powerless to
improve all other aspects Of hui
man life. But in an eagerness to
produce specialists we must not
forget that most important spec
ialty of all--the art of living mean
ngful and responsible lives. We
want our young people trained
to take over the duties of leader
ship and of satisfying a vocation.
But we want more for them than
that.
John Dewey, famous for his
contributions to American educa-
, 1962-08-07
GOVERNOR RALPH TALK
ToBoARD OF TRUSTEES or COLLEGE

AA(4O 4AOAAA JCSSOA ~
When | became Governor a lit
tie over a year ago, / pledged, as
prior undertaking of that respon-
Sibility, to give my first attention
to the education of the people.
In this age of chronological re-
volution and social upheaval--an
age when education may well
prove the balance in the immense
power struggle being waged in
our troubled world-we cannot af-
ford inadequacies. We must pro-
vide our youth with the intellec-
tual tools to undertake the formid
able problems they will face. We
must give our children a quality of
education in order to provide the
quality leadership needed for fu-
ture political, social and economi-
cal advancement of our islands.
In the past year, we in the Is
lands have done much to upgrade
our educational standards at all
levels so that they now are COM
parable to those of the mainland.
A vigorous effort is being made
to improve the quality of instruc-
ton. Our teaching and administra-
tive staff is being strengthened.
The task of improving existing
school buildings and constructing
new ones is well under way. Our
high schools should achieve ac-
creditation by the Middle States
Association in the very near fu-
ture.
But in this age, good elemen-
tary schools are not enough; ac-
credited high schools are not
enough. Our young men and wo-
men must be given their inalien-
able rights to a higher education.
It has long been my dream to
see a college established in the
Virgin Islands. And today / feel
humbled and proud to find so
many distinguished men, so many,
prominent leaders of education
sharing this dream with me and
with the people of the Virgin Is
lands. The realization of this
dream will be a great and wonder
No longer will our young people
full thing for our island territory.
be denied higher learning because
of the too often p~rohibitive cost
of coming to the mainland. The
awful dissipation of human re-
, 1962-08-07

bAOAAS -ouAA (O1ASNAAAA6 1iA6AASA OA0
cation: THE outstanding need is
the interfusion of knowledge of
men and nature, of vocational pre-
lparation with a deep sense of the
social foundations and social con-
sequences of industry and indus
trial callings in contemporary So
Eciety." With a, rapidly expanding
technology, this need is even great
er today. This "interfusion" of a
Liberal arts education with voca-
|tional training is what we must
seek to accomplish at the College
Of the Virgin Islands. We must
seek to develop the individuals
highest potentialities : spiritual,
intellectual, social, and physical
and to educate the students for
effective membership in all
phases of our complex modern So
ciety.
Our College initially win be a
two-year junior college. Eventual
", later, we plan to expand its
facilities to provide four years of
education. Some of our students
will, of course, transfer to main
land institutions to receive their
degree. But for many, these two
years will be the sum total of their
higher education. We must pro-
vide them with the broadest prin-
ciples of a liberal education as
well as train selected ones for a
vocation SO that they will be able
to sustain a responsible place in
society.
The twenty-one members of
the Governors Conference on
Higher Education which / con-
vened in the Virgin Islands in July
of last year proposed, among other
things, that our College serve as
a base for the establishment of an
international training center. This
we hope to do; and, as a first ex-
ploratory step In that direction,
tomorrow many of us will visit
Putney, Vermont, the home of the
Experiment in international Liv-
ing, conceived in 1892 by DR..
Donald Watt. This Experiment is
a grand and noble venture to i'm
prove international relations thru
international understanding, And
we in the Virgin Islands would
like to be a part Of this Expert
ment. I know that many of pur
young men and women would
welcome the young men and wo-
men coming from all over the
world to live with our people in
our homes, to work with us, to
study with us in our schools and
in our College, and to enrich us
with their ideas and experience
as we would hope to enrich them
with ours.
And in this context, / wish to
add that we would welcome and
will seek the opportunity to as
slst in the training Of Peace Corps
.. - IIo~I a~ -
, 1962-08-07
Wunted For Rent:

Vented For Rent:
unfinished 2 or 8 bedroom
house OF apt. Reasonable. Call
48.
FOR PROFESSIONALS
in center of Frederiksted
Groom Apt. Upstairs
| or 2 Offices optional dova-
stairs to be let in August
Tel. F 1877 w
Evening star., 1962-04-01

GLOUCESTER COURT HOUSE, VA
g PRING in Virginia's Northern Neck brings
- a harvest of cleaning gold-a harvest of
waving daffodils to brighten the lives of those
still held in winters grasp.
Spring comes early in Gloucester and
Mathews Counties. The air is soft and mild
and the soil ideal for the culture of one of the
most pleasing of early flowers And because of
this, these two counties have become one of
the principal centers of daffodil culture in
this country.
Every Spring the daffodils march in end
less rows over golden fields awaiting the har-
vest. They are shipped by the millions to East
ern cities and bring a rich reward to local
growers.
Daffodils found their way to the Northern
Neck along with the early settlers, but it was
not until comparatively recent years that their
full potential as a source Of income was real
lied. And that took time, plus a strange rela-
tionship between a cantaloupe and worm
The melon was eaten one morning about
1904 in an old brownstone house in New York.
Aman named Charles Heath, a former member
MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c. APRIL /. 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-01
virginia's Golden Harvest
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

of the consular service, was served the melon
for breakfast. And he was so impressed with
its flavor that he traced it to its source.
This proved to be the Gloucester County
farm of Thomas Dixon, author of ''The Clans
man." Because Mr.. Heath was so lavish in his
praise OF the melon, the Southern author in
vited him down to his estate.
When he arrived in Virginia one Spring
day, MIR. Heath saw the fields of wild daffodilS
and forgot the cantaloupes. He bought an
estate, Auburn, where he planted improved
Dutch daffodil bulbs. He tried to interest his
neighbors in doing the same, but no one would
listen. 1t took the worm to turn the trick.
That was not until about 1925, when
worm infected Dutch bulbs, and the United
States placed restrictions on their import An
importing firm in New York remembered Mr..
Heath's flowers, and made a deal to raise
daffodils in Virginia.
Dutch gardeners were brought in, and
Charles Heath's son, George, came from the
West Coast to supervise the labor crews.
Other farmers in the two counties saw the
light, and now more than "A million daffodils
Evening star., 1962-04-01

SUNDAY. THE STAR