davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Bulletin
Lists Events

There will be much TO see
and do--in THE First State
during the remainder of 1862
advises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department.
Basing its observations upon
information contained In the
current edition OF its Delaware
Calendar of Events, the state
information agency notes that
Delawareans and visitors to the
state may exercise wide range
of choice of activity from now
through December. The Fall
Calendar, now being distribu-
ted, lists a record-establishi
100 events.
Also listed are wenty-siS
of Delaware's permanent at
fractions.
The information appearing In
the new edition of the Events
Calendar was compiled by In
formation Officer DavidS. Hugg
who reports that he received
splendid cooperation from or
ganizations sponsoring Fall e.
vents of public interest.
MIR. Hugg is now compiling
similar information for inclu-
sion in the Winter-Spring edi-
ton which will make its ap-
pearance in late December.
The Development Department
is also currently distributing
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
To Observe
Child Safety
W eek Sept. 5-l2

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week urged all Delaware
ans to join in the observance
of National Child Safety Week,
September S to IL, ''by making
our streets and highways safe
for everyone, from the very
young to the very old, not only
during this special week but
throughout the year.
In a statement issued at Do
yer the chief executive pointed
out that ''the re-opening of
schools presents parents,
teachers, school andpublic SAT-
ETY. officials--and motorists
with the additional responsible
ity of taking every precaution
towards reducing the heart
breaking toll of accidents in
volving Students.
Governor Carvel also cited
the efforts of the American
Safety League which sponsors
the National Child Safety Week
observance.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

to advance andplentiful supplies
of shelled corn are available
from the midwestern states.
Vapaa recommends drought
stricken corn be ensiled be-
fore 1t becomes too dry for ad-
equate preservation. 1t may be
necessary to add some water
when ensiling. If heavy rains
come, do not ensile or feed
crops for 8 to S days to pre-
vent nitrate poisoning orpoison
gas problems.
1t is strongly suggested that
sodium metabisulfite be used
in ensiling all crops hit by the
drought. Preliminary research
at the University of Minnesota
indicates that the use of 8 pounds
of bisulfite per ton of forage
ensiled will keep nitrous oxide
gas formation at a minimum
and prevent destruction of car
otene. 1t could also help to
reduce forage dry matter loses
when the corn ensilage con-
tains little or no grain.
The quality of overall feeding
value of corn ensiled with lit
tie or no ear development will
be considerably lower than nor
NAL. However, Vapaa believes
it can be used to meet min
imum hay-equivalent needs and
ease the hay shortage. Heavy
silage feeding could enable
many dairymen to get through
the winter with little or no
purchased hay.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

a revised edition of the popular
"a Historical Guide to Della
ware" folder.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
General Food
Continued from Page UneI
81 know that on manu- 4

continued from rage OneI
Il know that on many oc-
casions they have put aside
other pressing matters, and
have sacrificed their own per-
SoDal time to furnishnecessary
facts and Information on which
we could base our decision. We
are deeply appreciative of all
of their efforts, as well as the
kind offers and enthusiastic re-
ception accorded us by many
other individuals and groups.
1--WE in the Jell-O Division
of General Foods look forward
to a continued cordial associa
tion with all of the fine people
we have come to know in these
past few months"
Assisting Mr.. Marshal in
Dover on personnel relations
will be John c. Bulger, who has
been working on these aspects
of the preliminary studies.
The new plant will process
several major product lines of
the Jell-O Division, among them
Jell-O gelatin desserts, pud-
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

can be continued even after your
weight goal has been reached.
And 1t will prevent lost pounds
from returning.
The specialist cautions a
gainst losing weight too fast.
A pound or two a week is plen-
y. AT this rate you can lose
10 to 20 pounds over a ten
MISREPRESENTATION endangering
health or suffering from other
dietary symptoms. Before going
on a diet of 1900 calories a day
or less, it's best to consult
a doctor to be sure you're In
good health.
Special food preparations and
meal combinations for quick
results may sound glamorous,
bur they can be very tiresome.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

In a statement issued at Do
yer, the chief executive praised
those of the Jewish Faith for
their accomplishments toward
a better understanding among
all our citizens through your
endeavors in the fields of well
fare, education and community
betterment', and expressed the
hope that the Hebrew year of
5723 would be "filled with spe-
cial blessings and rewards for
those who sincerely join in
working for the peace and hap
piness which each of us desires
for himself and his fellow
man"
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

Elementary School. She re-
ceived her B. A. degree from
Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio,
and has been attending Temple
University in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kathleen M. Byard will
be teaching 4th grade in the
Smyrna Elementary School. She
comes from F airbanks, Indiana,
and has taught at Columbus City
Schools, Columbus, Ohio.
Donnelly Lee Caste will be
teaching Junior High Art in the
Smyrna Special School District.
Mr.. Casio comes from West
Virginia State College where
he received his B. S. degree.
Mr.. Casio resides at Al South
Street. Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Harness Meet
Opens Sept. Is
at Harrington

Harness racing fans atten-
ding the 18th annual meet of the
Kent and Sussex Raceway at
Harrington this season will en-
joy improved lighting facilities
and complete new sound sys-
TEN.
The 30-night meet gets un-
derway at the Harrington oval
September is. William w.
(Pete) Shaw, general manager,
has announced that nine races
will be offered Mondays
through Thursdays and 10 races
on Fridays and Satur-
days. AS usual, post time for
the first race will be 5 pm.
Six modern, steel standards
supporting brilliant new lights
have been installed along the
back stretch of the track. The
standards, each 80 feet tall,
replace older 25-foot poles.
Mounted at the top of each
of the new standards is bank
of "a l,500-watt lights. The
new back stretch lighting fa-
cilitieS, installed at a cost of
approximately $4,000, will
augment five similar steel STAN
ards with identical banks of
lights along the straightaway
in front of the grandstand.
A complete new sound system
has also been installed at the
Harrington Raceway. 1t includes
eight amplifiers, each with a
maximum output of rs watts,
and a spare amplifier as a
standby. A number of new
loud-speakers have been added
to the system to provide more
complete sound coverage thru
out the racing plant.
These include six additional
speakers on the track, making
a total of IL facing the grand
stand, six new ones on the
mezzanine of the grandstand,
eight in the downstairs area
housing the pari-mutuel win
dows and two in the track res
taurant. Cost of the new sound
system was 81, 500.
These track Improvements,
Mr.. Shaw said, are a part of
the continuing effort Kent and
Sussex Racing Association is
making to provide the best fa-
cilities possible for the comfort
and enjoyment of Harrington
Raceway patrons.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

d1ngS and pie Filings, Bakers
chocolate, Bakers coconut, Log
Cabin syrup and the Minute
brand products.
Announcement of today's
board action was made immed-
lately to employees of the di-
Visions plants at Leroy, NJ
Dorchester and Orange, Mass,
and Hoboken, NJ. by Mr.. Glib
lin. Jell-O Division people at
those locations had been advised
last March that construction of
a new consolidated plant was
planned and that operations at
the four existing plants would
be discontinued, beginning some
time late next year.
CONSOLIDATION of the Jell-O
Divisions eastern operations in
a modern, efficient, well Located
facility is a significant and
vitality necessary step toward
maintaining the company's COM
petitive position in the food in
dustry." MIR. Ciblin pointed out.
"The plants to be replaced we're
all built many years ago, and,
in view of the rapidly expanding
economy and the development
Of new processing techniques,
are not efficient by today's stan
dards."
General Foods said it will
give every consideration to en-
ployees at the four plants which
the new one will replace. 1t is
the company's intention to
transfer to Dover those who
wish to come here and who are
qualified to fill the jobs which
will be available. Termination
allowances will be paid to those
who cannot make the move and
the company will assist them in
finding new employment.
The company added that it
has enjoyed excellent relation
ships with the communities in
which the four plants are Sit
uated and is cooperating close
ly with them in finding new
employers to replace General
Foods.
The Jell-O Divisions Calu-
met plant at Chicago, ILL.,, its
Northland Dairy plant at Evart,
Mich. and its Atlantic Gelatin
plants in Woburn, Mass. and
Hollywood, Calif., will not be
affected by the consolidation.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Carvel Praises
Jewish Faith

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week issued traditional
greetings to Delawareans of the
Jewish Faith who are presently
preparing for observance of
their High Holy Days--Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Teachers

CONTINUED from Page onel
been attending Temple Univer-
sity in Philadelphia where he is
working on his Doctorate. MIR.
and Mrs. Myers are residing
at l07 North Main Street in
Smyrna.
Mrs. Joan Myers will be
teaching lstgrade in the Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Dry Weather
Leaves Hay
Supply Short

The recent dry weather has
left many dairy farmers with
an empty hamow and sadpros-
poets for a winter supply of hay.
George Vapaa, Kent county
agent, says farmers may use
heavier feelings of silage to
help solve the problem. He
points to research reports
and farm studies where dairy
cows have thrived on all hay or
all silage rations without af-
fecting their milk production.
Farmers with an extremely
limited hay supply should con-
slider ensiling their field corn.
Grain prices are not expected
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
DIETING

The surest and safest way
to take off extra pounds andkeep
them off is to plan low calorie
menus around foods you nor
mally eat, says Miss Janet
Coblentz, foods and nutrition
specialist at the University of
Delaware. It's important also
to include plenty of variety
to stimulate appetites and in
sure a we'll balanced diet, she
says. This kind of dieting can
develop new food habits which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

We've comes for chat and song GA La Belle
AmericaineD Phyllis Diller ditto plus of her wildly
styled routines, and English comic Dickie Hendersons
rendition Of physically active and consistently grace
full comedy routine. Also, there's a segment film
about the Loness and her biographer Joy
Adamson. 10 pm, WRC-.
Eyewtness-A things being equal the top 'front.'
tonighs report changes its tune and pace and visits
the jazz craze boSsa The highpot Of the show
illustrated talk jazz in general and bossa in par
tcular between the author Of "Desafinado" Antonio
Carlos (piano) and Jerry Murgan (carnet). 1890 pm
WTOP-9
TOnight-Johnny Carsons guest list includes Della Reese
Irwin Corey and the Baker Twins from stop the World
Want to Get Off" (Coor.) 1880 pm, WRC+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Engineers to Hear
Highway OfficiuI

A meeting Of the Washing
ton Society Of Engineers will
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the John Wesley Powell
auditorium Of the Cosmos
Club at Florida and Massachu-
sets avenus NV.
The guest speaker for this
meeting will be d. Grant
Mickle. Deputy Federal High
way Administrator. who will
talk on planning for highways
and progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Route 66"Ever Ride the Waves in Oklahoma" Repeat)
The photography in this is absolutely superb and
the acting almost good Fans of George Maharis will
flip over his Surfridng he doggedly follows
obSeSSon about the pin of the surf riders whom he
believes to be guilty of the futile death of worship
ing boy. $3.50 pmr WTOP-9.
Sing Along With Mitch-n any of you were singing songs
like Marze Doats" in the 1940s tune in here for Mtchs
roundup Of similar antc songs Also there's lovely
segment Stephen Foster melodies like JEANNE With
the Light Brown Hair. tColor) $3.50 pm. WRC-4.
Fair Exchange-Last show until March when half-hour
version due Tonight the London Finches in New
York and the American family in England The Lon
doners are baffed by an American mother-n-aw, and
Eddie Walker eddie Foy r) tries to expound on Amer
lean business ideas in London store $50 pm, wToP-9
Jack Paar ShOwI looks bit like old home night as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
japanese Music
Program Slated

A program Of Oriental music
by the traditional Japanese in
struments Of koto, samisen and
shakuhaoki will be presented
at 8 pm, January 8 by the
Japan America Society Of
Washington in the west audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. DR.. Frank
Mann of Georgetown Uni
versity; Timothy Smith Of
George Washington Uni
versity; Author Sidney Sui
kin.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Deputy Chief John Winters
of the Metropolitan Police
Department.
500, WMAL t0-IsSues and
Answers. Walter Heller,
chief economic adviser to
President Kennedy.
500, WRC az - Meet the
Press. James MacGregor
Burns, President Kennedy's
biographer.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Comedian Dick Greg
ory; Jan Reifenberg and
Louis Heren, foreign cor
respondents; the Interna-
tional Farm Exchange
Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

torium Of the State Depart
ment.
DR.. Shigeo Kishibe, executive
director Of the Society for Re-
search in Oriental Music and
visiting professor at the Uni
versity Of Washington, will
play the instruments accom-
panied by his wife and two
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

The Notre Dame University
Club Of Washington will hold
its annual Christmas reception
from 8 to 9 pm. tomorrow in
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brennan, $40 South Lee
street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL OFT Sunset
Strip. THE Snow Job Ca
per-" Rookie and J. r. Hale
learn there is no honor
among the wives of thieves.
Jacqueline Beer is featured.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Carnival in Costa
Rica." Musical romance,
with songs, dances and in
trigues in Central America.
Dick Haynes, Vera Ellen,
Carmen Miranda (194O.
1880, WMAL (7-Movie.
Last Of the DeSperados."
Billy the Kids outlaw band
plans to do in the sheriff.
James Craig, Jim Davis
(1955).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAvA-FM (1O5.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the Limeliters, Paul
Clayton, Ian and Sylvia and
The Clancy Brothers.
$500, Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Charlie Barnet, Car
ole Sloan, Jorge Morel and
Mel Torme.
$3.50, WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from Trina La
Douce" and kiss Me
Kate"
Tomorrow
900, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Claude Debussy's
"Pelleas ct Melisande." Anna
MOTTO, Nicolai Gedda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonOht's top shotUs previeted By TV KEYS staff
o attend rehe1rsdlS match screenings and unalyse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UietOerS.
, 1962-06-16

ST. CRoIx ~.
us. Secretary of Commerce Luz
ther H. Hodges.
Other features of the Rotary
convention included So separate
vocational meetings of Rotarians,
five international Friendship
Meetings, a fashion show for the
ladies, and a Might in Hollywood"
show featuring performers Of mo-
ton pictures and television.
Rotary in St. Croix is linked to
1900 other Rotary Clubs with
more than a half million Rotarians
in 1913 countries.
, 1962-06-16

Wednesday
Double Feature Day!
Columbia presents a British us
penSe film.
THE Trunk"
starring:
Phil Carey. Julia Arnall. Vera Day
The story Of 'the Trunk. which
holds the boldest surprise in years
also:
international presents
'Teenage Monster"
starring:
Anne Gwvnne. Gloria Castillo.
Charles Courtney
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Holly Sugar Co.
Makes Payment
To Beet Growers

Payment amounting to 1885, 572
was made last week to sugar beet
growers served by Holly Sugar
Corporation at Sidney, it was an
nounced by c. A. Bracken, Holly
Chief Agriculturalist, here.
The payment is the second, or
Spring" payment on 1861 crop
beetS delivered to Holly. An mi
tial payment was made to grow
r. last fall soon after harvest
was completed.
Aggregate amount received by
Holly'S Sidney district growers for
1861 crop beets thus far is S4.800,
81. This includes the two Holly
payments plus the government
Sugar Act payment which is, in
effect, restoration to the growers
Of money withheld until il was
determined that there had been
full compliance with all govern
ment regulations affecting sugar
beet production.
Regarding the 1862 crop, Holly
Spokesman said seed-bed prepar-
alton is on schedule in readiness
for planting, soil moisture condi-
tions II favorable and water pro-
spects for the crop are good.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Sidney Garden
Club To Hear
MISC Hortieu!turist

Mr.. Orville w. McCarver, Ex-
tension Horticulturist, of Mon
tana State College, will be the
featured speaker at the Sidney
Garden Club meeting Tuesday,
April oath. Mr.. McCarver will be
in Sidney to landscape two of our
city parks.
Mr.. McCarver will speak on
l~andscaping with the use Of slides,
from which the club members can
get many ideas for improving
their home landscapes or starting
new ones. He will also answer
any questions on either landscap-
ing or horticulture.
The Sidney Garden Club is the
fastest growing club in the state
with fourty-two members. An
aconda's new club is second witt
forty members. There is a ter
dollar prize for the winner.
The new officers of the club
are DR.. c. O.. Watkins, president.
Knut Hoversten, 1st vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Dave Peer. End vic
president; Mrs. Harold Lorenz
secretary; and Leonard Joppa
treasurer.
April and May meetings viii
be on the last Tuesday Of the
month rather than the last Wed.
nesday in order to have Mr.. Nc
Carver for speaker and to avoic
the conflict with Memorial Day
in May.
Everyone is invited to come.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

at the University of Washington
April 1924, 1862.
Purposes of the Conference are:
/. To acquaint state leaders with
the ways in which television can
help to solve some of the growing
problems of education. 2. To make
available the latest information
on anticipated Federal grants for
ETY. surveys and the construction
of ETY. facilities. 3. To help
groups Of leaders from these
states begin planning for state
wide and interstate coordination
of ETY. development.
The Conference will include
demonstrations of television's use
in education; a chance for con-
ferees TO question at length a PAN
ell of experts on many aspects of
ETY.; current information on
ETV's uses in all parts of the ma
ton; and state discussion meet
ings TO consider future plans.
Senator Thiessen has served on
the Committee on Education for
the last two legislative sessions
and as Vice Chairman the last
session. He will leave for Seattle
Saturday. April 81 so as 70 spend
Easter with his daughter Corlea
and his brother Isaac and family
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Three Rural Area
Teachers Injured
In Car Accident

Three Rural teachers of Rich
land County were severely shaken
up Saturday morning, when their
car went out of control on loose
gravel and plunged off the road
over a bank estimated to be be
tween Is and 20 feet high. The
accident occurred about 9:15 am.
near Timber Coulee, on the Town
shin Line road about 6 miles west
of Girard, or about 80 miles north
west of Sidney.
Mrs. Berniece Talevson of
Richey, 62, was thrown from the
front seat into the back seat as
the car turned over completely.
ending upright on its wheels. Mrs.
Ethel Heare Of Andes, IS, was
also bruised and shaken. Both
were hoSpitalized here. with bruis-
es and a shaking up, but none of
the injuries were believed to be
serious. Mrs. Beulah Holm, re-
ported to be the driver, was not
hospitaliZed.
The accident was discovered by
Harry Johnson and Jack Conroy
who were working in Johnson'i
field nearby. They returned Z
that end of the field TO get some
machinery, and saw the car, If
the ditch, lust as the teachers
were getting out of the ar. They
summoned an ambulance which
brought the trio to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

As 'fMontana's Mother of the
Year." Mrs. Moore will attend a
banquet given in her honor at
Helena, and be presented a cita-
ton by Governor BslDcock. Mrs.
Moore will represent Montana in
New York in May at a banquet
and convention given in honor Of
all the Mothers chosen from their
respective state. At the New York
convention one Mother will be
chosen for Americas Mother of
1862"
Mrs. Moore was born Sept. 20,
1896 at Waukon, Iowa. She was
cnt b. Sn Mary's Orphans home
in Dubuque, Iowa, when 5 year:
of age, and was taken from there
10 Dyersville, Iowa by a German
family. She attended school ano
was taught to read, write and
speak the German language. Wher
Is years old she came west
TO Alexander. n. Oak. TO I've wi b
relatives, and there met and mar
ried James c. Moore, better
known as "Dcc" Moore, on Aug
25, 1911. To this union IL children
we're born, inc uding 2 sets Oh
twins, all OF whom are living ex-
cept one who died at birth. These
cn4ortu were all born at h-me
without the assistance of a phySi-
clan, excepting the last set oil
twins, who were born at the loca.
hospital in Sidney.
In the early days of their mar
riage, it was necessary to help out
in case of illness in the ~neigAbor-
hood. Mrs. Moore helped deliver
many babies, how many she doe:
not remember. She recalls n,
many spring floods when the ole
TellowstOne river broke I'D, wher
the entire valley was under water
making it necessary to move t
higher ground.
Several times babies were bor1
at neighbOrs homes, and a col
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
UNION GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICES TO BE
HELD AT

The meditations on THE Words
From The Cross" will be given by
the following ministers in the
Union Good Friday Service at
The Lonsdale Methodist Church
on Friday: Rev. Arthur Hoffman
of The EbeneZer Congregational
Church, Rev. Leo Buechler of The
Peoples Congregational Church.
Rev. Alan Villesvik of The Com
munity Presbyterian of Fairview
and Rev. Wilbur Whanger of The
Lonsdale Methodist Church OF
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
ST. MICHAEL AND
ALL NGE
CARTWRIGHT

Maundy Thursday: Holy Com
munion at 1880 am.
Good Friday: 1880 pm.
Easter Sunday: Holy Commun-
ion at 1880 pm. All times are cen
trail standard.
All are cordially invited to any
or all of these services.
= = =
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunrise services will be held
with all those interested, meeting
at the church no later than 4:45
am. The service will be held just
east of town.
Regular services will be held III
the morning with Sunday School
at 9:45; Worship at 11:00.
The Young People will be in
charge OF the evening service al
800 pm. The film seventeen
will be shown for this service
This is a heart warming teen age
film which has inspired many a
heart.
Everyone is welcome to all ser
vices.