davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
HUNTNG--DELAWARE

HUNTING--DELAWARE
It's a great fall for hunting
and fishing In Delaware. Just
about every sportsman we meet
is In high spirits. Dove hunting
continues to be excellent. We
couldn't find out the exact To-
cations Of the best dove Shoot
ing--these are jealously guar
ded secrets.
Jerry Humphries, Route 4
Milford was the first success
full archer of the season. Jerry
brought down a l40 pound doe
the first day. Delaware's 1862
archery deer season will run
from October through Novem-
ber 8, giving bowhunters five
week excuse to take to the woods
at the drop of broadhead.
FOR THOSE WHO GO AFFAIR
TO HUNT
Outstanding small and big
game hunting for the l9o2-63
season has been forecast In re-
ports received from the so
State game departments and IL
provincial and territorial game
agencies In Canada. Game sta
tus reports, collected and sum-
married. by the Conservation
Department, Olh Mathieson
Chemical Corporation, show that
hunting seasons will be open
this fall on IA species of big
game and 20 species of small
game within the United States,
not including Alaska and Hawaii.
Deer highlight the forecast,
and these popular game animals
undoubtedly are more abundant
then they have been since the
turn OF the century, the Wild
life Management Institute re-
ports. Antelope, scarce only
a few decades ago, have made
a tremendous comeback under
restoration projects and are in
excellent supply in western
states. Good to excellent moose
hunting In predicted in most of
Canada, Alaska, Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Montana. Elk hunt
ing will be as good and better
than last year throughout most
of the Rocky Mountain States,
and mountain sheep and goats
are abundant in Alaska, British
Columbia, Alberta, Montana,
Wyoming and Idaho.
On the small game front, cot
tontail rabbits 1.-The backbone of
the annual game crop--are In
good to excellent supply thru
out the nation, with the ex-
ception of four States. This
year may be the cyclic peak
for ruffed grouse and snow
shoe hares In some States.
Others report sound populations
of ring-neck pheasants, squir-
rels. all species of quail. prair-
ie chickens, and sharp-tailed
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Unprecedented strides In the
sport of harness racing we're
made nationally this year, ano
although nine weeks still re-
main before the season ends
November 30th, the prognosti-
cation is that Brandywine Race
ways rile in the forward growth
will show up as one of the top
In the nation.
Fifty three pari muuel
meetings (including IA split
meets) will have been conducted
at SO tracks coast TO coast by
November 30th. And with a few
exceptions, the sessions already
concluded strongly surpassed
meets of previous years.
Brandywine contributednota-
bly, to the record national pic
ure, not only by its increased
attendance (749,052) and IN
creased wagering ($39, ,925, ,526),
but by offering the nations rich
est overnight purses ever, by
providing many new. modern
facilities for the comfort and
convenience of the ace-going
public, and by serving the very
best in trotting and pacing talent.
One dozen new records were
established for age, sex and
gait between July 9TH and Sep
tember 18th, the most notable
being Duke Rodney's and Su
Mac Lads 2:0l.2 trot standard,
two ticks faster than the mark
they shared here last year. 1t
also goes down In the books
as the fastest trotting time at
Brandywine for an aged gel
ding (Su Mac Lady and the
fastest trotting time for a four
year-old stallion Duke Rod
ney).
Other trot records hung out
this yearwere Hughie Hanover's
and White Foot Joe's 2:04.l for
aged stations; North Seems
2:05.4 for three-year-old fill
lies; Rooney Hanover's 2:04.3
for sophomore geldings; and
Devilish Songs 2:07.3 for two
year-old colts. Six of the Il
track trotting records at one
mile up for bids we're un-
touched.
In the pacing department the
picture was the same--six new
records, six unchanged. Mr..
Childs became fastest aged stall
lion ever with a 2:01.l; Quick
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

blue and sage grouse. Wild tur-
key numbers are reported as
good or better than last year.
Persons desiring a free copy
| of the 1862 small and big game
forecast, may obtain one as long
as the supply lasts by writing
directly to- Oln's Conservation
Department, East Alton, Him
ois.
BEST BETS FOR FISHING
Port Pen--around the rock
jetty--Large Rock; Fourteen
Foot Light--beween Bowers
Beach & Mispillion River--Por-
gies, king, trout, blues; Indian
River Inlet & Bay--Blues; At
lantic Ocean--N Buoy off shore
to P Buoy--Albacore, blues,
sea bass; New Castle County
Ponds---Crappies, bluegills.
pickerel (Bass are scarce.)
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Brandywine's Growth
Among Nations Top

Lady turned In a 2:00.4 record
for aged mares; Adora's Dream
became the fastest three-year-
old colt with a 2:00.l; and
rwo-year-olds Sly Yankee, Har-
rvs Laura and Marson Han
over became champion colt e.:
OILY. filly (2:04.4) and gelding
(2:05.4) respectively.
Other records of note which
we're hung out at Brandywine this
year include the single night
attendance record, 81, ,73l on
July 9TH; the single night bet
ting record, S923,206 on Sept.
l4th; the single race wagering
record, SIG. $40 on Sept. 18th;
and the daily double wagering
record, Sl06. 7l6 on Sept. IA.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Survey Shows Teenagers
Love To Use Telephone

Telephone company statisd-
clans have discovered what
many a harried parent already
bnows--that teenagers love to
telephone.
John D. Moore, local man
ager for the Diamond State
Telephone Company said a sur
vey of the nations youth shows
that teenagers and preteens no.
IL years old) make about one
fifth of all residence calls.
The youngsters frank re-
plies to questions revealed
their attitudes not only toward
the telephone bur also toward
themselves. their preoccupa-
lions and their goals.
In summing up the findings,
the study points out:
Girls use the phone the most.
Boys and girls 10 to I9)
are: ~ school centered. III
friend and group centered. (3)
home conferred. Each of the CEN
ters exerts apowerful influence
on the youngsters preoccupa-
lions and on his development.
AT this stage. as probablynever
thereafter, the local community
is his world.
Within this highly integrated
world, the desire for communi-
cations is unlimited. And the tel
ephone fills this need ideally.
In their late teens they use
the phone even more than their
parents do.
They use If for serious pur-
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

''When the phone rings. I'm
always expected TO answer II. "
'I break my neck coming
down the stairs"
81 could talk homework with
OUT having to run back upstairs
to ger my books"
''I'm growing up and ! would
like my own privacy"
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
MYF
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page OneI
| truck.
The Smyrna volunteers as
sisted the Townsend Fire
Company at one fire and Ches-
void, one fire. Clayton firenen
assisted Smyrna once.
An average of % men were in
service; there we're two silent
alarms.
During the month of Sept
ember there we're A alams; |
town; 8 rural, with total loss,
$l3, $40. 81 men were in SER
vice during the month; travelled
26 miles; average of 2lmen per
fire; | silent alarm; types; /; |
truck. auto. 2 grass.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Exhibition at.
ArI Lenfer

The current exhibition of the
work of Frank E. Schoonover
at the Delaware Art Center is
sponsored by the Wilmington
Society of the Fine Arts from
October 5-28. The Art Center
is open weekdays from 10 am.
TO 5 pm. and on Sundays from
2 to 6 pm. Admission is free.
Sixty-one of his works are
shown, many of them loaned
By their owners. Mr.. Schoo-
mover. "The Dean of Delaware
Artists" celebrated his 85th
birthday this year and his 56th
year of contribution to art and
the community. He is the one
remaining incorporation of the
Wilmington Society of the Fine
Arts and has served 1t as
a director since its inception.
His works are appreciated
and loved by young and old a.
like. He illustrated numerous
children's books during the
l920-l930 period, among them
"Robin Hood", Robinson Cru
soe", "Swiss Family Rob-
inson", tom Brown at Rug
by". "Gulliver's Travels, and
"Grimm's Fairy Tales.
He has designed many sta
ined glass windows, a series of
which may be seen at Emmanuel
Church, Wilmington. Favorite
locales for his landscapes have
been the upper Delaware Valley
and the Brandywine Valley.
The show is very remarkable
and has wide public interest.
1t is well worth the trip and the
ffY,an
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Dutch Elm
Preventivess
Not Effective

Three preparations that have
been commonly advertised for
the prevention of Dutch elm
disease have proven to be In
no way effective, according to
DR.. John Heuberger, plant path
ologist at the University of Del
aware. Research conducted by
the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture reveals that TWO of
these widely advertised treat
ments actually had a harmful
effect on the tree tissues.
Infection and disease devel-
opment occurred to the same ex-
tent in both untreated trees and
trees treated with these pre-
.parations. In one experiment
using 467 treated trees and 425
untreated elms In Cleveland,
1l.9 per cent of the treated
trees and 2.l per cent of the
untreated trees had become in
fected ten months later. Two of
the preparations which were
applied in holes bored near
the base of the trees resulted
In browning and killing of the in
ner bark and wood extending
several feet above and below
the point of application.
To date, Heuberger reports
there is no treatment that works.
Control is based on prevention
which includes fertilization and
care of the trees, spraying with
DDT or methoxychlor In early
spring for control of the elm
bark beetles, carriers of the
fungus spores, and removal of
infected trees and destruction
of the wood by burning.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Most important, Scot Gas has nothing to hide. We
say octane ratings important. We tell you what
octane ratings And we tell you what the octane
needs of your cars engine Check Octane seector
Chart below-and determine for yourself what your
needs &. Drive into Scot Gas Station where you
be you'll get the exact octanerang your needs
at substantial savings to you
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Be you're getting True 0ane Value for your motoring dollars

This is an open letter to the motoring public of
Metropolitan Washington.
In recent weeks, new low-grade low-cost gasolines
have been introduced in this by major oil companies
We, at Scot Gas, do not dispute anyone's right to
market new low-grade gasoline. We recognize that
competition the backbone OF private enterprise
system
However, in keeping with the traditional Scot Gas
policy of telling all the facts behind the gasoline market
ing scene, we now say:
Whot the true facts?
Price is certainly important consideration wheth
er you're buying food clothing shelter gasoline.
But, beyond price, what are you getting for your
money when you buy gasoline?
We at Scot Gas feel that there is one, and only
one yardstck by which to gasoline value That
yardstick is the octane rating of the gasoline.
Today, there new low-grade ow-cost gasolnes on
the marketower grade fuels that have only 92octane
rating compared with Scot Gasoine's regular 94octane
rating
When you go to the grocery store you want to know
the full facts about the food products you purchase d
such facts available for your protection on label
The same should apply-but dOesnt-to the gasoines
you put in your cars engine
The single most important measure of performance
OF any gasoline in the engine of your the octane
TdClnS OF Cne gaSOune.
Yet, octane ratings is subject which almost all
oil companies have carefully avoided discussing In fact
even the service station operator does not know what
octane rating is suitable for what car does he know
what octane his company is supplying. The next time
you purchase gasoline ask the attendan-"What is the
octane?"
Let's look at the record :.
Scot Gas the first to fully explain to the public
the Importance OF octane ratings the first to give the
motoring public the exact octane ratings of its gasones
You wouldn't allow someone to hit the top of your
plstons with Sledge hammer - but, that is what is
happening to your engine when you hear "pingng' -
caused from using gasoline with too low an octane
We feel it is important that you should know these
facts 1t is important because it has long been recognized
oine be harmful to todays high compression engines
We admit that there are certain cars for which low
octane fuels suited But unless you be certain
that your is in this category, you be pouring
trouble down your gas tank by buying cheaper low,
low-octane gasoline
Don't be penny-wse and ocane-foolish by expert
menting with gasoneS When you buy vitains you buy
the basis of getting the vtamins your body needs
not the basis of price alone. The should apply
to your gasoline purchaSeS-use the gasoline with the
octane rating that fully meets your engines needs.
We at Scot have made these facts known because
proud of record independent serving the
motoring public in the Metropolitan Washington
Evening star., 1962-03-21

We proud of our record of quality proud of
record of economy. With Scot you get quality plus
savings. And, equally important at Scot Stations you
be your is getting the exact octane rating
it needs for top performance.
This the Scot Gas record:
State and Government tests have proven that Scot
Gasolines equal to, better than nationally adver
tsed brands.
2 Scot Gas has always provided savings from &c to
7c per gallon, octane grade for octane grade.
8 Scot Gas was the first to fully explain the mpor
tance of ocane ratings the first to give the motoring
public the exact octane ratings of it's gasolines.
4, Scot Gas was the first to introduce different
octane-rated gasoines designed to meet the maximum
octane requirements of various automobile engines.
s. Scot Gas the first to specialize in selling gaso
line instead Of sdeline services thus passing on to the
consumer szeable savings in motoring costs.
g. Scot Gas is the only company that GUARANTEES
its fuel for maximum efficiency at real savings.
T. Scot Gas has not reduced the content of its high
octane quality gasolines
REMEMBER-No MATTER WHO SAYS WHAT ABOUT CAS-
oLINEs, THE SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT MEASURE OF ANY
GASOLINE IN THE ENGINE OF YOUR CAR IS THE ocTANE
RATING OF THE GASOLINE THE ocTANE RATING
YOUR CAR NEEDS.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Save at the SCOT Stations Nearest You:

Save at the SCOT Stations Nearest You:
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1900 18th ST., NV.
7l9 N St, NV u
477 Wisconsin Ave., NV
643l Georgia Ave-, NV.
VIRGINIA &
350l Lee Hwy, Arlington +
5040 Chain Bridge Rd, Mclean %
3025 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandra =
7020 Keene Mill Rd. Springfield !
30S Maple Ave., Eost Vienna !
1904 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
27l9 Washington Blvd, Arlington +
Rte. so at Seven Corners Shopping Center :
MARYLAND :
4470 St. Burnubos Rd, Murow Heights q
Route 30l, Waldorf J
1925 VieFs Mill Rd, Wheaton !
Route 20, Indon Head
5435 Keniworth Ave., RiverdoIe <
1879 West Street Annapolis
1891 lndion Heed Hwy, Forest Heights :
Route at Mayo Rd, Edeewuer =
68l5 Annapolis Rd, Lundover Hills
Route T. Ritchie Hwy, EIvoton a
1928 Old Georgetown Rd, Bethesda q
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Fund Director Is Appointed

New York = Appointment of
William R. Simms as director of
the National Urban League Fund
was announced today by Whitney
M. Young, Jr., executive director
of the organization.
A veteran of more than ten years
service with the agency, Mr. Simms
in his newly created assignment is
in charge of a League operational
function similar to that he has
headed since 1857. but now with
nationwide responsibilities, Mr..
Young said. Mr.. Simms has, since
1858, served the organization, first
as assistant and then as director
of joint fund raising activities of
the Null and the Urban League
of Greater New York. Previously,
beginning in 1851 he was director
of the public relations for the ULG-
NY, the affiliate serving all sect
ors comprising New York City.
The National Urban League is
a network of 62 affiliated voluntary
agencies in key metropolitan areas
of the United States In his new
post, Mr.. Simms will direct nation
wide operations coordinated to
fiscal support of the National Ur-
ban League program.
After spending his early years
in his native city of Omaha, Mr..
Simms was graduated from the
University of Minnesota. He holds
masters degree from Boston
University and, previous to his
association with the Urban League,
taught public relations courses
there. He had held similar posi-
tions with Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va, and the American
Council on Race Relations, Chica-
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. SimmS, parents of
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Film AVAILABLE
TO CIVIC GROUPS

The eighth in the excellent Bell
System science film series will be
available for school and civic
groups on Feb. 6.
about Time, " the story of man S
struggle to tell time from sun dialS
and atomic clocks, will be avail
able to Arizonans through their
local Mountain States Telephone
offices the day after it is previewed
nationally over NBC-TV. Mon,
Feb. 5, $50 pm. Z
Copies of the 16 nm color film
will be maintained at three Noun
tain States Telephone film libraries
in the state, but may be booked
through any local phone company
business office. The utility's film
libraries stocking all eight of the
hour long science series, are To-
Gated at Flagstaff, Phoenix and
Tucson.
MIST officials report that in 1861
a third of million Arizonans view
ed the science series, as well as a
hundred other films on subjects
from interior decoration and ma
tional defense to phone courtesy
and the story of Christmas.
About Time is Well-prepar-
ed film, using a story line and
animated cartoons to cover the sub
iect of time for all age groups.
The inaccuracies of calendars, the
built-in timing mechaniSms of
plants and animals. even EinStein'S
theory of relatively are touched
upon most deliohtfully in this en-
tertaining film.
AS in the other seven in the Bell
System science series. DR.. Frank
C. Baxter is M. C. About Time"
was produced under the supervis-
ion of an impressive array of ex-
perts one of them Nobel prize
winner DR.. George w. Beadle, Uni
versity of Chicago.
Other films in the science series
include: Our Mr.. Sum-" ''Hemo
the Magnificent (about blood,
1.-The Strange Case of the Cosmic
Rays 1.-THE Unclaimed Goddess
weather '.GatewayS to the Mind
(the senses, "The Alphabet Con-
Spiracy' QinguiStics, and 'The
Thread of Life" (genetics.)
The award winning science series
has been well received by Ari-
zOna'S educators.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
NAACP In Duel

Little Rock, Ark. = The NAACP
moves next week to block Arkan-
sas' attempt to secure names of
its members.
1t will also seek to limit broad
search and seizure powers of the
states attorney general and efforts
to prevent the NAACP from spons-
oring civil rights cases.
The Association briefs are due
in the Arkansas State Supreme
Court, located here, on February
I9.
The constitutionality of the four
state laws that make these actions
possible was attacked earlier in
the State Chancery Court of Pulaski
County, Ark.
The Association won its efforts
to protect its members names
and its right to sponsor civil rights
cases, in the Chancery Court. But
Arkansas appealed this ruling.
Meanwhile. the NAACP is ap-
pealing the Chancery Courts fail
ure to limit the search and seiz-
ure powers of the attorney general.
This law would allow the attorney
general to investigate any organl-
zation he feels to be evading in
come tax payments.
But in carrying out his 'investi-
CATION the attorney general would
be allowed to go into that Organi-
zation's files and take away all
records.
There would be no limitation on
disclosure nor any provision dis
cribing the kind of evidence for
which the attorney general may
search, the NAACP charges.
The NAACP brief opposing the
Arkansas appeal will be filed by
George Howard, Jr., of Pine Bluff,
Ark, and NAACP General Counsel
Robert L. Carter and his assistant,
Mrs. Maria L. Marcus, both of
New York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

New York = The Ford F0unda-
ton today announced an increase
of nearly two-thirds in its annual
assistance to less-devel0ped coun-
tries. The Foundation said it had
raised it's fiscal 1862 appropria-
ton by $14 million, bringing the
total for programs in Africa, Latin
America and the Caribbean area,
the Near East, and South and
Southeast Asia to $36 million.
The Foundation also announced
new grants and projects out of the
appropriation totaling $2,318,25O,
mainly for education, economic
research, management and public
service training, and library and
laboratory development. Grants
we're made in nine countries and
territories, including the Founda-
tion'S first grant in Sierra Leone.
Other assistance was given on
a regional basis to advance ed
ucation in Africa and South and
Southeast Asia.
/ To help expand its Latin-Ameri-
can program, the Foundation has
assigned representatives to BuenoS
Aires, for Argentina and Chile; to
Rio de Janeiro, for Brazil; and to
Mexico City, for Mexico and Cent
raj America. The Foundation will
also establish a new office in South
E. Asia. Presently, the Foundation
has representatives in Burma, In
dia. IndoneSia, Iran, Lebanon (also
covering Iraq, Jordan, and the
Syrian Arab Republic), Nigeria
(also covering Ghana) Pakistan,
Turkey, and the United Arab Re-
public
'The increased appropriation will
enlarge the Foundations capacity
to contribute 70 TIC G5vc.o. o.3;.-.leiitt
Of human resources in the less
developed countries" said F. F.
Hill, vice president in charge of
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
HUNTON RETIRES
AFTER 28 YEARS

New York = George X. Hunton,
a member of the NAACP's ma
tional Board of Directors, retires
on March l as executive secretary
of the Catholic Interracial Council.
Announcement was also made
here this week that Father John
LaF Farge, associate editor of the
magazine, AMERICA, and noted
race relations author, is retiring
as CIC chaplain. Both men were
among the founders of the CIC %
years ago.
At the present time there are
nearly 40 CIC units in addition
to their federation, the National
Conference for Interracial Justice.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Ford Foundation Aids 81 Countries

the Foundation Overseas Develop
ment program. THE increase re-
fleets unprecedented needs and
opportunities for such development.
In particular. the Foundation will
expand it's aid to indigenous ed
ucational and training institutions
capable of preparing people to
help develop national and regional
economies and to take social and
governmental responsibilities. Most
countries cannot hope to bring
in from the outside enough trained
people to develop their economies,
nor do they wish to. The Founda-
tons objective is to help them
help themselves"
The grants announced today bring
to more than $3.50 million the total
given in the Foundations Over
seas Development program, which
was started in 1851 soon after the
Foundations reconstruction as a
nationwide philanthrophy The first
grants were made in South and
Southeast Asia, mainly in India
and Pakistan, and the program
was subsequently expanded to cov-
er the Near East in 1852. Africa
in 1858, and Latin America and the
Caribbean area in 1859.
Assistance has been given mainly
for educational and training in
StitutiOnS, for applied economic and
social research on development
problems, for improvement of ag-
riculture and for special programs
in industry and public and business
administration. The program now
covers thirty-four countries and
territories.