davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Takes Part
In NATO

Army PFC Andrew L. Born
TRIGGER, "a, son of MIR. andMrs.
Levi H. Borntreger, Route /,
Hartly, Del, recently pardci-
pated in FALLEX, a large
scale NATO exercise in Ger
many.
FALLEX is an annual ex-
ercise designed to test the over
all combat readiness and eff
fectiveness of NATO forces In
Europe.
Borntreger, who arrived
overseas last May, is regu-
larly stationed In Daiserslau-
tern as a mechanic in Troop
E of the 3rd Armored Caval-
ry Regiments End Reconnais-
sance Squadron.
He entered the Army In Sep
tember 1861 and completed bas-
ic training at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Pro BOwlers Plan
Exhibitions Here

The exhibitions will be given
by AMF performers Helen Nc
Mahon and Frank Clause.
Mrs. Mcmahon will appear at
Community at 2 pm. on Sun
day, November II, while Mr..
Clause will perform at 7 p.m.,
Wednesday. November IA.
Mrs. Mcmahon, a resident
of River Edge, N. j.. is a
member of the AMF Staff of
Champions. The wife of ABC
Hall of Famer Junie Mcmahon
bowled a 728 series In the
l960-6l season. She won the
Bergen County, N. ]. All Events
title In 1857 and captured third
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Brown Blue Hen
Offensive Leader

With TWO games remaining
on the 1862 University of Del
aware football schedule, junior
halfback Mike Brown remains
the Blue Hen rushing and to-
tai offense leader.
The fast, hard-running VIII
mington native blasted his way
across from the four-yard line
for Delaware's final touchdown
against Temple, giving him five
touchdowns in seven games, one
behind team scoring leader Clint
Ware. Ware, l55-pound senior
halfback from Salem, NJ, also
scored on a four-yard run last
Saturday to boost his touchdown
total to six. All have come in
Middle Atlantic Conference
games.
Brown gained a modest 28
yards In 10 carries against
Temple, but the rushing totals
of the 60, l95-pound star were
spoiled by one seven-yard loss.
He has now carried SO times
for 38l net yards, an average
of SIS yards per attempt.
The No. 2 man In rushing
continues to be senior fullback
Ron Mccoy. Smyrna, Del, the
leading ground-gainer in the
Temple game. Mccoy carved
out As yards In eight tries
against the Owls, raising his
season totals to 24l yards for
so carries, a 4.8 average.
Quarterback Ted Kempski,
senior of Wilmington, threw a
56-yard touchdown pass In the
Temple game to strengthen his
passing lead and his second
place total offense position.
Kempski tried only two passes
last Saturday, but his big bomb
moved his passing average clo-
ser to 50%. He's now thrown
So, completed 26 for 353 yards
and four touchdowns. A minus
'35-yard rushing performance
against Temple brings his total
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Two exhibitions by profess
sional bowlers will be held In
Smyrna's Community Bowling
Center during the next week,
with the emphasis being placed
on beginning bowlers.
The exhibitions are scheduled
as a feature of Delaware Bowl
ing Month, a statewide obser-
vance being presented by all
10 bowling centers In Delaware.
Another attraction of the
month will be the parade, post
pones from last weekend be-
cause of rain, which will pass
through Smyrna in mid-after-
noon on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Motor Fuel
Taxes Show
Big Increase

Receipts from motor fuel
taxes In Delaware for the first
TWO months of the present fis-
cal year showed an increase OF
close to half million dollars
over the amount received for the
same period of last year.
The receipts for the TWO mon-
this totaled 1893, 1924, which
was an increase of $428, ,523.6e
over the same amount received
last year for these same two
months.
Receipts for July totaleo
81, ,l30, ,972.76 and for August
81, ,l67, ,929.58. The receipts for
both months represented the
sale of SO, 9,3l5.0l4 gallons ot
motor fuel which was 4,020, 1863
gallons more than was sold In
the same period of last year.
The records of the motor
fuel tax Division of the State
Highway Department showed n
concerns bonded as distributors
of motor fuel In this State dur
ing August and of this number
81 reported no sales for the
month.
Six other concerns reported
sales that accounted for $748, :
396.85, or about "a percent Of
the taxes collected for August.
These concerns, with the
amount of taxes turned In by
each were: Atlantic Refining
Co. $l23, 1882; Gulf Oil dbrp.,
$l23, 3,336.36; Humble Oil g. Re-
fining Co.., $3.50, 372.20; Sun OIL
Co., $9l,966.79; Texaco, Inc.
$67, ,808.86; and Tidewater Oil
Co., S8l,l69. .32.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

comers off on the right foot.
The pros will cover such topics
as the grip, stance and ap-
proach. Attention will be given
to the pushaway and the arm
swing, and finally the release
and finishing position.
The professional bowlers will
give demonstrations of the
proper techniques and will
assist individual bowlers In be-
coming more proficient in the
sport.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Expert In
Firing MIA

Army PFC James R. Atkin-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn =
as H. Atkinson, Townsend. Del,
recently qualified as expert In
firing the MIA rifle In Ger
many.
Atkinson is a supply clerk
in the 555th Engineer Groups
Headquarters Company in Karl
sruhe.
The 24-year-old soldier is a
graduate of Middletown High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
STENO TITLE CLERK
TEACHERS

Washington's Oldest temporary help
service has openings for summer
work. full or part time. If you
are an expd. steno or cleo. typist,
come in to see US. IS. o. s." I'll
14th st. NV. Rm. 300, ST. 1882.
TECHNICAL TYPIST-Excel. oppor
with newly opened branch office
in Alex, good grammar back.
ground. immed. opening. D days,
to 1856. POTOMAC EMPL.. Gil
King St, XII. 9-5055.
CANVASSERS - We
need 10 more telephone canvass
ers Immediately. Phone MR.. ROC
Frs, Elk. 3-S141. Ext. 1O3.
Toy COMPANY setting up sales
force now. Demonstrators needed.
Hurry! Sell bcaUt. Inc Of Christ
mas toys. Work few hours in ewes
High earnings. Hurry! Call 532-
1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Women For
and Clerical
Duties in
Sears Credit
Department
Part Time Only

Hours as follows. 10 am. to pm.
Monday through Friday. some
tipping experience desired. Work
in conditioned comfort. receive
merchandise discount. Apply in
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
to 500

Good skillS. Some exper. LARGE
downtown corp. Liberal benefits.
ST. $3.50 Adv. to $500 in Il mos
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDITIONS
3 sEsSIONS-SPEED UP,

A(1(4 L 1OINO
Garages, remodeling Plans furn.
Res. and comm. Al refs. EStab.
white builder, OIL. 4-2159.
AIR CONDITIONERS installed =
stand case. type windows Reas.
and prompt service. JU. 1870.
AIR COND. INSTALLED, SD
Service by experts. BEN RAY
MOND. Pc. 2-92O3.
ALL REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS
made to your nome. No icb toe
small or large. Rec. rms. and kits
speciality, first class workman
ship, prompt service and sat!sfac-
ton guaranteed. BETHESDA
HOMES. INC, OIL. 4-SlO4: ewes
! OIL. $3.50.
ASPHALT or concrete driveWays
park. lots, patioS and sidewalks
Also repairs. Sp. 3-2e64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

WOMEN in Silver Spring area, part
time for telephone solicitation
work. shifts per day, can ar
range range S S I9n hrs. GOOD o pay y gqaTs
LITERARY GUILD, 937 Pershing
dr.. Silver Spring. Nd. "a pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
BABSON DISCUSSES UNEMPLOYMENT

want the same deal" that the
steel workers receive. Many cor
porationS claim that for various
reasons, they cannot reduce costs
further than they are now. All of
this means that labor is tending
more and more to approach a
socialistic system as far as pro-
duction, prices, wages, deprecia-
ton, ETC., are concerned. This, of
course, is the big danger.
Mean while, the Presidents
bor-Management Committee has
been comforting on automation di-
lemmas, but no workable program
for dealing with automatiOn-
created unemployment and re-
training has been proposed. No r
has a plan for stemming economy
numbing strikes yet been aired.
Internal union dissensions further
cOmplicate the situation. t h e
Meany-Reuther-H tr lang | e
may not be eternal, but it will
make for rough-and-tumble dis
locations on the labor front during
1862, with many a headache for
employers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

ment to Congress before too many
more months have passed.
Selling More Goods the Answer
JFK is emphasizing to both
management and labor that the
great need is for the United States
to sell more U. S-manufactured
goods-at home and abrOad-and
to keep prices down. He believes
this demands an entirely II e w
brand of tariff powers,-an ability
to trade" This is especially i'm
portant in view of the European
Common Market" JFK believes
that only as he is given dictatorial
powers will he be able to meet
dictators in Russia and other
countries. / believe he is correct.
In addition, the United States is
faced with a rising imbalance of
international payments and a re-
sumption Of the gold outflow. The
nation really sits astride the horns
of a dilemma: If the unemploy-
ment problem is met by initiation
airy spending, our gold outflow
may become a flood; if we try to
prevent gold loss through higher
interest rates and lowered spend
ing, business may slump and un-
employment soar. The President
in trying to boost foreign trade
is on the right track. but he will
need to be a supersalesman to sell
Congress on turning over to him
dictatorial powers.
The Coming Steel Contract
The President is anxious to es-
tablish the principle that wages
per hour will increase only as pro-
duction per hour increases. (Man-
agement wants the new machinery
also to get some wages This
may be okay for the steel COR
porations, but the trouble will
come when all of the other unions
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

service and to improve their financial yosi-
ton.
However, there are indications that the
Justice Department will oppose the move,
on the grounds that a monopoly might re-
suit. If the Department does that, prece-
dent would be established which no doubt,
would be applied to other railroads consider
ing comparable plans now or in the future
The Wall Street Journal made an apt
comment on monopoly" when it said: "How
can company be mOnopolistic when it faces
the competition of many other railroads :?
When it faces the further competition of air
lines, buses, autos, trucks and pipelines :?
The whole point of the merger is to enable
the companies to get into healthy competi-
tive situation and so try to save themselves
from extinction"
The Journal also said: "For years Gov
ernment officials have been Wringing their
hands over the plight of the railroads.
Now, when two railroads plan to help them
selves by merging, Government officials
wiring their hands over the proposed RENE
dy."
The principle thus described goes beyond
the proposal of these two railroads or any
other particular railroad. The grave railroad
problem is, primarily, a government-created
problem, resulting from over-regulation and
oppressive taxation. Only government can
solve it. But will government act before the
industry goes down the drain, or costly ma
tionalization is forced on the country and
the taxpayers?
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

BABSON PARK, Mass, April 5.
President Kennedy is up against
two "stonewalls." The FIRST is
that dividing East Berlin from
West Berlin; and the SECOND is
how he can reduce unemployment
JFK is Conservative But Worried
Employment is increasing in
practically all lines-manufactur
ing, building, merchandising, and
other important segments; but un-
employment continues to plague
us, and no solution is yet in sight.
Before going into further details,
let me say that JF'K is getting fed
up with his intellectual" advisers.
He is willing to listen to them;
but he has decided to make his
own decisions and not leave them
to anybody else-not even to Vice
President Johnson.
Some Administration officials
are picking up big labor's theme
that the government should do
something soon to decrease heavy
unemployment in the u. S. There
is increasing talk of considering
the problem an emergency. :.
calling for drastic steps by Uncle
Sam. These would include advanc-
ing public works projects, creating
make-work prOgrams-possibly
modern WPA. So far, JFK has
baked at grandiose proposals,
mainly because they would be too
costly and would throw federal
budgets even farther out of whack
to say nothing of the adverse
impact on our already-sick bal
ance of foreign payments. How
ever, pressure from within n
without the Administrator is in
creaslng. J. and 1862 election
year politics may force the Presi-
dent to send some stringent new
proposals for reducing unemploy-
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson

go home Immediately and with
driver if possible They said if he
had difficulty breathing to stop
and get help. They injected some
potent shot in his arm and from
that point on his poison subsided.
So it looks like you know who will
cut the grass out back this sum-
meri
Colonel and Mrs. Frank Jaegar
spent Friday evening with us. 1t
was especially nice to have them
since Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. Craig
Robertson of Milford were also our
guests. The Robertson's and t h e
Jaegars were together for several
years in Germany
Saturday after Adele Robertson
was on her flight to the midwest
we tried to persuade Craid to work
in the yard with us, but he felt he
had to return to their children at
home. All day long in the wonder
full spring sunshine all five of the
Dickerson clan assembled in our
front yard and tackled the un-
surmountable pile of rock poled
there.
l believe I've told you that we
live in quite hilly area and Hayes
has planned for some time that
when spring arrived we would ter
race the front yard. There wasn't
a neighbOr in our area that didn't
come to see why we had this grave
yard in front of our domain. We
hauled and dug and placed stone
until we were rain in" and got
almost one complete terrace in
place. This weekend we'll be back
at it again if the weather improves.
Blue Skies to you.
Until next week,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
April 3, 1862

April 3, 1862
Dear Friends:
| hate to cOrrelate Hayes to a
fighter, but it's the only way l can
think of to convey picture of him
to you. Weekend before last we
were in Milford and upon return
ing here Sunday afternoon we de-
cided to go in the woods at our
back door and begin to rake up the
debris that accumulated during the
winter months.
We knew in months the poison
oak and ivy would be alive back
there and we'd better get with it
early. 1t only took three days to
know you're never quite ahead of
those vines. The pictures of Boxer
Paret with his grotewque swollen
face will give you some idea of
what proportions Hayes allergy
had extended itself He even had
the mess in his mouth. Hayes went
to work in all this agony n d
went to the doctors at the Penta-
gon. In the early morning they
gave him some pills and ointment
to help alleviate some of the Itch
ing and he returned to his office.
At lunch time he and his CO.
herts were walking toward one of
the many cafeteria's in the Puzzle
Palace" and Hayes said he could
feel people turning around and
looking at him. He felt miserable
and didn't realize he looked the
part too. He thought he'd better go
check with the doctors again and
when he entered their sanctum 8
of them rallied around him and
went to work. l don't know what
kind of seizure they expected him
to have but they advised him to
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Mothers Day happy occasion when mother portrait
photograph spark her wall the photo
Seven of Childhood
The Seven Ages the first schedule of childhood photography
by the Professional Photographers of America
profit professional organization
photographers recommend that for complete Photographic
fecord of childhood children should be photographed
estone nbetween times they should be recorded through
class pictures, snapshots and coored slides.
The Ages months when child smile
still cuddy baby when his features first begin show
family likeness and he his hardoed Shoes second
birthday when he has his baby teeth and almost Of and
fourth birthday when he has lost his baby fat
Also birthday, developing 18th
Birthday verge Of being and the 10th
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
CRUISER In HEATED POOL

ST. LOUIS (AP) = The heated
waters of a motel swimming pool
provide snug winter berth for
Norman Shermans 25-foot cabin
cruiser.
The motel borrowed it for use as
a Christmas decoration and then
decided, along with Sherman, 1T
would be mutually beneficial to
leave it there until summer. Sher-
man won't have to worry about ice
damage to the hull. And the motel
plans to offer it on a charter basis
for cocktail parties.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
WITH CLEAN HANDS

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va.
(AP)-Each South Charleston gar
bage truck now carries a tank of
water, soap and paper towels. City
council made the arrangements af-
ter the garbage men complained
that they had no chance to wash
before eating lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

The Pal1pplnes number moro
than 1000 islands.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
PILLS FROM NEW JERSEY

NEWARK, N. ]. (AP)-Fifteen
per cent of the nations medicine
is made in New Jersey.
The states 19 pharmaceutical
firms and 123 drug-making houses
employ $4,000 workers and spend
$50 million annually on research.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Nineteenth Century G rm
scientists discovered that sunspOts
come in 11-year cycles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

of the all that's needed
pudding something In this dash
coffee makes the tablespoons
coffee combined pudding
pudding cooked usual Presto fine mocha favored pudding
hal The family will
MOCHA PUDDING
argesze package (5A OIL JeEO
Chocolate Pudding and Pie Filling
tlz to tablespoons instant quality coffee
milk
Combine pudding MIX Instant coffee and milk Cook and stir
medium heat until mixture full
Go avoid surface film paper directly puddnQl
Serve With whipped Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

FRIDAY EVENING
700 klvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide lcBS)
$50 The Flintsiones iABcl
200 " Sunset Strip (ABCl
1000 Third Man
1890 Chef Hvntlsy Reporting
(NBCl
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
1880 The Tonight Show (NBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, WeoiheS
200 coptoin Kangaroo tcBSl
1000 video Nilloqe,
Jr. Edition cBSl
1890 King Leonardo (NBC)
100 Art With Judy
ll:3o Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
loo observation-disclosures
ZOO Baseball: New York al
ClsVelond (NBcl
4:30 Golf Championship (NBC)
500 volleY Born Dance.
ESQ Perry Mason (CBSl
$50 Have Gun, Will Travel
(cBSl
300 LawTsnes Week (ABcl
1000 GUnsmoke (CBS)
Hoo Alfred Hitchcock (NBc)
1880 First Run Film:
"Onee Upon O
Honeymoon"
Ginger Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

The Sunday stu Mogzne Washington TO- ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Horrisonburs, Va. S 5aat '@ 70w;SaH y

$50 Reel Mccoys (ABc)
200 Ny Three Sons (ABc)
$50 Hozel (NBC)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
lNBcl
HOO II PM. Finol
ll:25 Headlines Of the Censvr,
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc)
, 1962-10-11
Famous Murtin Luther
Film to be Shown
SunduY Night Free

The Motion Picture, MARTIN
LUTHER, acclaimed by critics
one Of the outstanding Films of
the year it was produced, will be
shown in the Lutheran Church,
Christiansted, st. Croix on Sunday
October 18th at 7:3O pm, accord
ing to The Rev. Robert E. Fellows,
Pastor.
Members of the Community are
invited to attend the showing of
this outstanding motion picture.
There will NOT be any admission
price. This showing is free to the
general public.
The Film MARTIN LUTHER
that will be shown on Sunday is
the same picture that was shown
at our commercial. theatre some
time ago at a cost Of SIPS per
person. Now it is available to the
community without charge. The
film is 80 minutes in duration.
Please come promptly at 7:S0 pm.
so that you will not disturb others
viewing the film.
, 1962-10-11
v. /. Home Rule Bill
Being Revised For
Congress. Writer says

The Democratic Administration
will. 60 back to Congress next
year with its Virgin Islands
Home Rule bill, but this time fea-
turing individual pieces of legis-
lation, not one big chunk, for
lawmakers to digest, according to
the well-known writer, Walter S.
Priest, Washington correspond
ent for the San Juan Star.
"Objectives of the legislative
push next January are expected
to be more or less the same as
this year, namely proposals to
tunr the appointed governorship
me an elected office, reapportion
the insular Legislature, transfer
assets of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration to the insular Govern
ment and clarity the islands bond
ing authority"
The article continues: "The
points were laid out in this Con-
gress, but originally in an omni-
bus form that caused some mem
bers of the House and Senate In
terror Committees to doubt the
strategic sense Of the Administra-
ton. Even after being broken up
into separate bills, the program
was logged by political mixups.
The first resulted from a White
House policy blunder which APP
Continued on Page a.
, 1962-10-11
Benefit Luncheon To
Be Given For
ST. Dunstuns School

A luncheon for the benefit of
st. Dunstan's Episcopal School
will be held at Sprat Hall Beach
House Sunday October IA, it was
announced. The affair, open to the
general public, will begin at ! pm.
admission price of two dollars for
adults and half price for children,
includes the use Of Sprat Hall
beach during the afternoon.
Reservations may be made by
calling Frederiksted 145.
Chairman of the luncheon is
Mrs. Joyce Hurd. This affair will
be of a series of events planned
to raise funds for further i'm
provements to st. Dunstan's school
facilities near Christiansted.
Mrs. Hurd expressed the hope
that not only parents of st. Dun
STAINS children but all other per-
sons interested in a pleasant meal
followed by an afternoons water
fun.
, 1962-10-11

most everyone was angry over
the plan to end the growing Of
sugarcane without even discuss
ing the matter with the people
or their representatives first.
Senator FritS LaWaetz was par
ticularly angry and severely cri-
ticized the Governor for his ac-
ton in the matter.
The Democratic leaders have
vowed to fight any attempt to
close down the sugar factory or
discontinue the growing of sugar
cane or the sale of land to out
side interests.
, 1962-10-11
First NBC Program
Mukes Favorable
Impression Ia u. S.

The first program of MICS
television To-day" which was
filmed only this past weekend
in the Virgin Islands was viewed
by millions Of people all over the
United States on Tuesday morn
ing.
Word has been received from
several sources including a long
distance telephone call from the
mainland telling a resident of the
splendid impression made.
DR.. G. James Fleming of Morgan
State College in Baltimore, Mary
land, wrote under date of October
9th in part; To-day, came over
magnificently this morning from
the Virgin Islands = pictures,
voices, scenery and music.
Major and Mrs. Joseph Byers
were charming hosts; Miss Jane
Tuitt gave a balanced account Of
education in the Islands; the Clyde
Banfields and the Robert Norbels
were enthusiastic about living In
the Islands.
James Tittett showed off his
silk screen process, James Bough
and Alton A. Adams gave ex
amples of Indigenous leadership
This is promotion of the islands
that is beyond price, DR.. Fleming
wrote.
, 1962-10-11
Public Invited To
Plunning Bourd
Meeting In F'sted

The Virgin Islands Planning
Board will hold its 155th meeting
in the Fort in Fredtriksted on
Thursday, October 18th, 1862
commencing at 1000 am.
Any persons who may wish to
appear before the Board at this
meeting are requested to register
such desire with the Vice Chair
man of the Board, David M.
Hamilton, at No. / Strand Street,
Christiansted, not later than 1900
noon Tuesday, October 16, 1862.
, 1962-10-11
Democrats invited To
Workshop Friday.
October 18th

The Democratic Club of Chris
tiansted, through its Secretary
Calvin Burke, invites all members
and Democratic sympathizers to
attend a Democratic Workshop at
the Jungle Casino on tomorrow
evening, October II, at $50 pm.
Refreshments will be on sale.