davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
go Second Meals
For Travellers

yelling public prefers. The
breakfast menu offers such
things as rolls, French toast
and hot cakes. Foods available
for other meals include soups,
casseroles, hot sandwiches and
complete dinners. Machines al
so offer beverages, ice cream
and candy.
Other food and oil companies
are watching these first install
lations closely to see how Gus
toners react to them. It's spec
ulated that such combination
of speed in service, good food
and reasonable prices for the
quality offered may well start
a national trend.
"These same ''instant
meals may someday be avail
able along Delaware highways,
says Mrs. Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Fire Ladies
Plan Picnic

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Citizens Hose Co. III held their
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
PeCoMefh
To Open For
10Th. Seoso

PeCoMeth, the Peninsula Con-
ference Methodist Camp, will
open its sixteenth season this
coming weekend with the first
of three Junior High weeks of
camping under the direction
of the Reverend GeraldM. Hen
derson ofLaurel, Delaware; and
a Senior High work week being
directed by the Reverend Robert
P. Whitlock off RUTLAND, Mary
land. Camping Together AS
Christians" will be the theme
for the week with special en-
phasis on christian growth.
Registrations for the summer
are nearing capacity with the
expectation that the remaining
vacancies will be filled.
In addition TO the program
continuing through eleven weeks
at the main camp, there will be
seven weeks of Rustic Camping
for Junior and Senior Highs,
with approximately TWO hundred
persons serving as Deans,
Counselors, and members of the
regular staff.
Junior Deans are the Rev
erend Robert C. Short, the
son, the Reverend Charles E.
Miss Mary G. White, Mr.. James
Carpenter, and the Reverend
Claude c. Brown.
Junior High Deans are the
Reverend GeraldM. Henderson,
the Reverend Francis G. Will
son. and the Reverend George
W. Cooley.
Rustic Camp Deans are the
Reverend willard L. Robinson,
the Reverend George H. Moore,
the Reverend C. Jackson Robin
son, the Reverend Charles E.
Barton, Jr., the Reverend DON
aid ]. Hurst, and the Reverend
Richard L. Hamilton.
Senior High Deans are Mrs.
Virginia Scott, the Reverend
Robert P. Whitlock, and the
Reverend C. Edwin Lasbury.
Deans for the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service Sch
ool of Missions are Mrs.
Clarence Lucas, Jr., and Mrs.
Bayard Olmsted. Jr., with
Mrs. Richard Bready of New
Castle, as Registrar.
Preparations for the opening
of camp have been progressing
since the first of the year under
the guidance of the Camp Man
ager, Mr.. Wallace P. Smith,
Jr., of Cambridge, Maryland;
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

Interstate highway travellers
In a hurry may somedaybe able
to buy and cook their own meals
at oil station stops in less
time than it takes to "gas up"
the car.
Food vending machines and
electronic ovens make this pos
sible, says Katie Thomas, Kent
county home demonstration
agent.
These "automatic restaur-
ants" are already being tried
along some Ohio interstate
highways. A food company with
a reputation for high-quality
food prepares, packages and
freezes foods in individual con-
tainers or platters. The foods
then are delivered, stored and
vended at refrigerator temper
atures.
Customers pop the food pac-
kets from the coin-operated
vending machines into elect
ronic ovens. c cooking times vary
from six seconds for rolls to
go seconds for a complete din
ner. Each food packet comes
in a colored plastic wrapper
matching the color of the e.
lectronic range button that sets
the correct heating time for that
food.
The restaurant" offers
more than two dozen food va
rieties, based on research as
to the kinds of foods the ira
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Chicken : que
Ideal Family
Reunion Meul

Planning a family reunion or
group get-to-gether7 Why not
have a chicken-que, suggests
Miss Janet Coblentz, nutrition
specialist with the University
of Delaware.
A chicken barbecue pit for a
large group can be inexpensive
and easy to build. For an in
expensive backyard pit. cinder
blocks--either four or eight
undiscovered with one by
TWO Inch welded wire--are sat
isfactory. A pit two blocks high
and two blocks square will hold
up to Is halves of chicken.
For larger groups, where
more than "a chicken-halves
will be barbecued, the pit should
be three blocks high, as more
heat is generated in larger pits
and the chicken meat should be
farther from the charcoal.
One layer of charcoal BRIO
uettes in the bottom of the
pit, fired to a white-ash color,
will cook the chicken in about
l l/4 to l/2 hours, Miss
Coblentz says. Extreme care
should be used In firing the
charcoal. Only the individual
doing the firing should be near
the pit, especially where liquid
Starting fuels are being used.
Some briquettes come pre-
treated with a substance that
burns readily when ignited,
without danger of explosion.
These are a little more expen-
sive, but are less dangerous and
more desirable, especially for
small family barbecues.
A 2 l/2 pound bird cut in
half is good size for adults.
After barbecuing, a cooked half
may be easily cut into quarters
for smaller servings. 1t is nee
essary to brush chicken with
a sauce, or baste with melted
fat.
For recipes of barbecue sau-
ces and other ideas of foods
to cook on your charcoal grill,
write Janet Coblentz, 1872 Ayr
iculmral Hall, University of
Delaware, Newark, for mime
ographed copy of Cooking on the
Charcoal Grill.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
To Close
Season With
Pot Luck

The Women's Society of
Christian Service of Ewell-St.
Paul's Church, Clayton will hole
the final meeting of the season,
when a Pot Luck, supper will be
held in Fellowship Hall on Tu-
esday, June 26 at $50 pm.
Every member is urged to
attend and each one is requested
TO bring aguest.Mrs. .RuthWrighl
will serve as chairman of
the supper. A short business
meeting will follow, and regular
meetings will be resumed in
September.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

Should YOU be in Need of Something
Look through the Classified Page
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Earl james
Dies ar 6I

Earl James. age 81 OF Clay
ton, died at Emily Bissen San
atarium on June Is, 1862.
Funeral services VIII be held
Thursday. June FL at 2 pm.
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Frank o. Baynard OF
Ewells-St. Pauls Methodist
church in charge and inter-
ment will be in Townsend Gem
etery at Townsend. Delaware.
He is the widower of the
late Lola A. James OF Clay
ton. 81
Mr.. James was a carpenter
by trade and made his home
in Clayton most of his life.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
School
Continued from Page nnel

Continued from Page one)
in-Wall tables which fold into
the walls. 1t will seat approx
imately 200 persons. Six rooms
are now completed and the basic
facility calls for "a rooms in the
future.
Office equipment has been
ordered. Modern kitchen, stor-
age, and dish washing facilities
are provided. The school is a
completely separate modern
building from the Thomas
D. Clayton School. There is a
large parking space between the
TWO buildings.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Market For
Fireflies TO
Open June rs

The FREELY market at Wash
ington College, Chestertown.
Md, will open on June rs,
says DR.. Edgar P. Gwynn BIZ
ology department head who is
offering cash to youngsters for
supplying him with live bugs
for scientific research.
Thirty cents per hundred is
the going rate, and prize money
for the TWO largest catches at
the end of the season will be
fifteen dollars and ten dollars.
Professor Gwynn will buy
lightning bugs everyMonday and
Thursday, 5 to 10 pm. in the
College science building until
about the last of July.
The fireflies are shipped to
McC Collum Pratt Institute of
John Hopkins University where
the "lanterns" are processed
to produce a light giving COM
pound called''luciferin" which
is used In scientific exper-
iments.
DR.. Gwynn cautions that light
ming bugs must be alive when
they are turned In to him. He
suggests keeping them in a jar
with perforated lid, and
storing them in a refrigerator.
They will keep safely several
days this way. he says, until
ready to bring to market.
Many youngsters increase
their catches by using nets ST.
milar to butterfly nets, which
they make from a coat hanger
and cheesecloth.
The greatest number of
fireflies are caught in the period
of June 29 to July 20, the pro-
fessor has observed, therefore,
youngsters trying for the prize
money must stay active
throughout this time.
The total catch last summer
was 1870, $50 with one little
girl along turning In 20, $40.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Kinderg orten
Waiting List

Thelo62-63year of the Smyr-
ma kindergarten will begin Oc-
tober |, from 9 am. to lE30
pm. with twenty students en-
rolled. Mrs. Loudella David
of Smyrna will be the new tea
cher.
Even though enrolment has
been reached, there will be a
waiting list. Anyone interested
please contact Mrs. George R.
Wright, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
AZ Licenses
Revoked
eif4
During May

A total of AZ motorists had
their licenses revoked during
the month of May, all but one
being for convictions for drum
ken driving. according to re-
port of the Revocation DiM-
sion Of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment.
The one revocation, other
than for drunken driving, was
for failing to stop at the com :
mand of a uniformed police
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Everhorf Top
Sophomore at
Tower Hill

1t was announced at the Class
Day Exercises of Tower Hill
School, Wilmington, Delaware.
on Wednesday, June 18th, that
Glenn C. Everhart, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Edward B. Everhart,
had achieved the highest schol-
astic standing in the Sophomore
Class for the past year. Last
year Glenn was also awarded
a prize for the highest aver
age in his Freshman Class.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

the Camp Operations Com
mittee, the Reverend Edwin C.
Thomas. Jr., Chairman; and the
Reverend Walter H. Stone, Ex-
ecutive officer of the Peninsula
Conference Board of E ducation.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

lmunIty DITeCtOTy I7OZ-OO
obv~ Group Organization
of America
HeyA Kaufman
i ~ u, ~ ,m~ a ORGANIZATIONS
HA~yAm Coordinate" lyman
81 .. Nm
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81 o"" Ud7 "
AumnueI
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H0eMA
II NotonuCo CoundIof Ami
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of
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mro """N"V"1
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
Horny Al Club
Members Attend
State Meeting
BY PATRICIA NJ. KIIER
Assistant Home Agrnt

Six All Club members from
3 i"rry County lett bright and
early Monday morning. July
%. 10 attend State Ill Club
Week al Clemson College. State
winners in seven Ill projects
and activities will be announC-
cd during this first statc-widc
Al Club Week.
About GOO outstanding All
members will attend this state
meeting. The educational pro
gram viii last five dayS-uud-
Nlng at noon Friday.
\ I'LL Dress Review will be
one of the highlIshtS of All
Club Week. Sixty two All
Club girls from 80 counties will
model homemade dresses and
other wearing apparel. This
revue will Toe held in the am
pIthCatcr beginning at 800 D.
NJ. on Wednesday evening.
Miss Jeanette HarrclSun of
the Mt. Vernon All Club will
<Icprcscnt Horny County in this
Dress Revue. Jeanette has been
an active Al Club member Tor
years, and has taken clothing
as her major project. This will
be Jcamnctto'$ FIRST year 20
enter in district or state COM
petitions.
The largest All talent show
held in the state will be ON
Thursday evening. More than
20 All performers Will present
&about 80 talent numbers. Part
iClpantS were elected during
summer Ill Camps held al
Camp Long and Bob Cooper.
Sallie Moore of Spring
Branch Ali Club was selected
from Horny County To partici-
pate in this state Al talent
show. Sallie will do Il toe dance
Ia "MoOn River"
Being the outstanding 4-ITCr
she is. Sallic will attend state
A4-H Club Week for several
reasons. This is Sallie'S seventh
year as a All Club member.
and her third year to serve as
President Of Horny County All
Council.
Sallic viii rive a Foods and
Nutritious demonstration while
she is there. This will be her
third year To give a Foods and
Nutritious demonstration. Sal
lie has won a red and blue rib
kbOn respectively for District
competitions in previous years.
Another All member who
will attend is Jean Causcy of
Pee Dee All Club. jeans mai
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
mission School
For W.S.C.S. SCI
For Aug. 60

The school ,r ,Tfs.i,u.. ,r4
Christian S,r,i... If .r 14.,I
odi,' Cpnf.r.r.. " : = {
will br H,Is IA r,Irp,b.. col
lrpr. C,rumbr. - = Nr,r',
Clio.
Registration v,iu b,,;, An,
u.f ffn .f IN . nm +, - - ~,
with room a..iopn,.r, a., or
i,ufJtinu p,rfnd b.oiu, a . -
m. and classes u.irr II. r.iI
from 2.2O ia 5.2n - -, ri,
person tallrs npI,. n,,, sui,i.ct
RI, first nY,ar =. Giuv,,. ..,.,.-
rd Yl G o.. m. rI,l, cnmu,,p.i.r
will a.. alrli.i.,..,.r H,.t $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

The degree Of our sacrifice in
feeding the hungry is the Dc
gree of Our understanding Of
The world today.
dwight -. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Suburban WaShigt0ns Largest Bank Adds It's 3Oh office
Suburban Trust COMPANY
Comes to Rockville
OPENS TOMORROW AT NORTH WASHINGTON STREET

Suburban Trust Company extends cordial invitation to all of
our friends and neghbors present quarters
right in the center of Rockville.
Having been associated for many years with Rockville and its
Citizens particularly pleased become an active
member in the community
Suburban Trust Company strong locally owned directed
managed bank All Of directors Except one of our IT'S
employees and S0 of stockholders MONTGOMERY
and Prince Georges Counties No outsiders control Suburban Trust
We hope you will look as your community bank bank
that will always be ready you any your financial
needs Please in and avail yourself of the many services
offered by the Full-Service Bank.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

THANK YOU, ROCKVILLE, FOR YOUR
WARM WELCOME TO YOUR CITY! WE HOPE TO
SERVE YOU WE'LL, COME IN AND SEE us
Here observations from Rockville citizens taken
by our Rowing Reporter during the post few days:
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert Lopez
Loren Patricio
Eugene Johnson
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01

perform
ar e A dance
Boy scot ,PaagoM
n
GeoyF.
0
have sent to 90 newspapers in the
Ramon Garcia is n charge Of repairing the grandtad
apo
"
an
"Nee waited something
n d of
radius
from villages included i
t united rsuca project,
pointed
in has
Officers
build high fo
Council
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
Welfare Expenses
Tipped in October

Expenditures for welfare work
in the county showed another in
crease of about 1855 for October
over the previous month, the
second hike in two months.
Costs through the county well
fare office for the month of Octo-
Der totaled SAL ,33543, an increase
of exactly S355.09 over the previous
month. The figures were received
from the State Department of
Public Welfare. The figures do not
include the costs of adminiStra-
ton.
The amount for October was dis
tributcd among 1896 persons, twelve
less than the previous month.
Largest expenditure as usual
was in the category of Aid to De-
pendent Children where 52S per
sons in 164 families received $19,-
87415 for an average of S121.18 per
family. There we're 10 new appli-
cations in this group with five
cases added and five cancelled.
In the division of Old Age AS
sistance 1913 persons received SILL
O75.73, an average of S57.39. There
were two new applications here
with one case added and four be-
ing cancelled.
Three blind persons received
S198 Ninety-five persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled,
received S5,38843, an average of
S56.72 each. There were three new
cases here with four cases added
and none cancelled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
Schedule Set Up For
Type II Oral Vaccine

The County Health Department
announced the following schedule
for Type IL Oral Polio Vaccine. DR..
Arthur Jones, health officer, said
parents are encouraged to bring
their pre-school children to any
of the announced locations for Type
II, whether or not they previously
received Type |.
Monday. December 10, Rt. 40
School, 900 A. M; Grantsville
School, 1000 A. M; North Glade
School, 900 A. M; Swanton School,
9:45 A. NJ; Deer Park School, 10:45
A. NJ; Kitzmiller School, 100 p. M;
Loeb Lynn School, 100 p M; Red
House School, 200 p. NJ; Crellin
School, 2:3O P. NJ.
Tuesday. December II, Accident
School, 900 A. NJ; Northern High
School, 1000 A. NJ; bennett Road
School. 1890 A. NJ; Center Street
School. 1000 A. M; St. Peters
Children also at Center Street
School 1000 A. NJ; Green Street
School, 200 P. NJ.
Wednesday, December IL, South
ern High School, $50 to 11;3O A.
NJ.
Thursday. December 13, Friends
vile School, $50 A. M; Blooming
ton School, 1000 to HOO AM.
Friday, December IA, Accident
School, 500 to 700 P. M.
Saturday, December Is, Oakland
Health Department, 400 to 500 P,
NJ; Grantsville School 500 to 700
P. M.
For children not accompanied by
their parents, a written request by
the parents or guardian is. neces-
sary before the vaccine can be adj
DR. Jones pointed out.
Those who previously signed re-
quests have already given permits
sion for administration of the Type
II vaccine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

Thirty-nine cases listed under
General Public Assistance received
an average of $5323 each.
There we're three new cases listed
with two being added and three
being cancelled.
Thirty-eight persons were listed
under foster home care and they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
SWALLOW FALLS

Sunday evening services at Pine
Grove we're well attended. Mr..
Ed" a deer hunter who has been
coming here for many years, gave
a brief but inspiring message be-
fore the main sermon of the eve
, ning by Pastor Don Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Friend and
Stevie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Phillippi and Brenda visited
Misses Helen Lewis and Kathryn
Sines, who are students at the
Pittsburgh Bible Institute, at Glib
sonia, Pa, last Saturday
Mrs Donna Beachy was honored
with a stork shower last week,
given her by Mrs. Ann Phillippi.
She received many lovely and use
full gifts. Refreshments of cake,
ice cream, coffee and punch, nuts
and minis we're served.
Mrs. VERNE Helms has been con-
fined to her home due to illness,
this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teets, Ter
ra Alta, and Mrs. Ann Spiker, of
London, England, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lewis last week. Mrs.
Spiker was leaving for Maine to
join her husband who is serving
in the Air Force there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gyle Davis are
home for a few weeks in between
jobs on gas wells in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Sines and
Marsha, Wellington, O., are visit
ing them this week. Sunday Wis
itors we're Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dun
can and children, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sines and
family were weekend visitors at
their homes here.
Robert and Sheldon Witacre, of
Wellington, o. we're visiting their
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Joe Whit
acre, to deer hunt this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellott,
Sykesville. spent the past week
with Navy Mcllott.
Mir and Mrs James Sines and
family, Wellington, O., visited
Mrs. Luther Wcrdebaugh, the past
week
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence w Maybe
and family, Hancock, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Maybe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummert
and son, JohnstoWn, Pa, spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs Will
liam George, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mummert at Deep Creek Village.
Mrs. Joe Wigfield LaVale,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Sines has been a patient in Sacred
Heart hospital, Cumberland.
Rev. Jonas Sines is spending the
week at his home.
Norman Ream, of near Hagers-
town, spent the week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman,
Harold Maybe and Joe Eder, Balti
more: Mrs William George, Mrs.
George Mummert and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Harvey and son, near
Deer Park Silas Sines, Jr., of
Laurel: Silas SineS, Naomi Ream
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w,
Skipper, this week
-O-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

received $2,72330, an average of
$7187 One person was placed I'M
der care during the month and one
was moved out of service.
Under the chart showing certifi-
cation for medical assistance to
the aged there were 200 cases in
effect with Is new applications.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

Twenty-three of the new applica-
lions we're found eligible. Five
cases we're cancelled. Thirty-eight
persons applied for certification
for hospital care and IS we're found
eligible.
Throughout the state the cost of
welfare totaled 1854, 1894 for Octo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
MYF To Meet Dec. 10

Members of the Wesleyan sub
district of the Garrett county area
MYF, will meet Monday, Deem
Der 10, at St Pauls church in
Oakland, for a Christmas party
Children from the Burlington
Children's home will be special
guests.
There will be a Vesper service
followed by a booth festival" fol-
lowed by refreshments A business
session viii be held at 7 with the
regular session at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
Roads Foreman Plans
Retirement Jan. LIST

Ernest E. Glass, general fore
man of the Garrett County Roads
department is retiring from the
reads department January l, it was
announced by Darrell Wotring
County Roads supervisor. Charles
Ringer has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

Altman Third Glass Curtis G
Kitzmiller, SOC of Mrs. Hazel D.
Kitzmiller of Mountain Lake Park
is being reassigned to X. |. Sawyer
ALB. Mich, for training and duty
as fuel supply specialist.
Airman Kitzmiller recently COM
pleted United States Air Force
basic military training at Lakeland
ALB in Texas
The airman is a 1862 graduate
of Southern high school, at Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

Head of Italian communist party
China's war policy
Sir Winston Churchill observed
his 88th birthday November 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

Der as compared to $3,472,977 for
the previous month and $2,981 ,O59
for October a year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

Saylor's Creek Battlefield Park.
near Rice. Following the tour.
they enjoyed a picnic supper on
the grounds. =
David's guests were Philip
Gresham. Terry Locklair. Don.
ny Sequin, Jimmy Helms,
Frankie Lane, Fred Hamburg.
Bill Whitaker, Charlie "B" VIII
son, Charles Carter, Al AIRING
ton. Tommy and Randy Car,
rett. I.
=
Mrs, Foster Gresham assisted
Mrs. Garrett with the party and
the trip. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

TURNIP SEEDS = New crop
seeds. Six varieties. Get yours
now. j. H. Whitfield Co., Farm
vile. 7-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
HELP WANTED

MALE OR FEMALE - $500 or
more pei hour can be yours.
Local Watkins Products route
available = set your own hours.
We train. Rush name and ad-
dress for personal interview to
Rural Manager, P. o. Box SOIL,
Richmond, Va. 7-24-3t (T)
WANTED AT ONCE -Rawleigh
Dealer in Prince Edward County
or Buckingham County Write
RaWleigh, Dept VAG-72O-3, Rich
mond, Va. 7-6,1O,20,31-p