davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Transport Group To
Hear US. Ambassador

The U. S. Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States, MIR. Delesseps S. Nor
rison, will be guest speaker at
the lo07th Air Transport Group
officers dining in at Dover next
Tuesday (Jan. l5).
The dining-in is closed fun
ction held for all officers as
signed and attached to the
Transport Group. Col. Billy
Jones, group commander, will
preside as master of cerem-
onies at the event slated to begin
at $50 pm.
Mr.. Morrison has had an ex-
citing career in politics, in
ternational diplomacy, and the
US. Army.
A graduate of Louisiana State
University, he served four
terms as mayor Of New Orleans.
He was elected to the state
legislature before being called
to active duty with the Army in
lo4l.
For his work in the Normandy
invasion as staff officer and
for his service in Belgium and
France during World War IL,
he was awarded the Bronze
Star and the U. S. Legion of
Honor. He attained the rank of
colonel before his discharge In
l945. Presently, he is brig
adler general in the Army Re-
serve.
Mr.. Morrison has a wide per-
sonal familiarity with hemi-
sphere problems in trade re-
lations because of his part in
New Orleans International
Trade Development Program.
The program - inaugurated
while he was mayor = helped
the southern city rise to second
place in the nation in annual
business = So billion.
The ambassador has been the
recipient of the La Guardia
Award and an honorary Doctor
of Laws degree from Loyola
University. In l948, he received
the National Junior Chamber of
Commerce award as one of the
10 outstanding young men in the
country. Fortune magazine, in
1857, named him one of the
nations nine outstanding may
orS.
MIR. Morrison's wife, the for
mer Corinne Waterman, died in
1889. He has three children:
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

kk**k****kkk kkk7kk*%kk***%
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Dover Base
School Now
Largest In
Delaware

This month, enrolment at
the Dover Air Force Base ell
ementary school topped all ell
ementary schools in Delaware
making it the largest in the
state.
Total enrolment to date is
l,075 which includes students
in grades one through six. Only
children who reside in the base
housing area attend this school.
Crowded conditions have
caused one of the teachers
lounges to be converted into a
classroom for about 80 students
Even the library has been turned
into a science laboratory. Books
previously kept here have been
transferred to the senior high
school with the elementary and
senior high school students ut
ilizing the one facility.
When the building was open
ed in April 1861, it had a cap
acity of 900 students, and at
that time 925 we're enrolled.
According to Dave Willimas.
elementary school principal,
"We are in the process of
requisitioning six additional
classrooms." He further added
that an expected 200 first
graders would be enrolled next
September.
Thirty-sK instructors are
presently handling an average of
35 children per classroom.
Approximately two million
dollars was spent to prepare
the new school for its opening
The cost per student annually
for an education runs in the
vicinity of $400.
Dave Williams said, cal
though our enrolment flu
ctuates due to the changeover in
base personnel, we do not ex-
pect to lose the present en-
rollment. If ANYTHING, we will
have to prepare for a greater
increase.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Merchants
Pleased With
Shopping

The consensus of opinion
among merchants In Smyrna
was that the Christmas shopping
season was as good as last year.
1t started slowly and picked up
during the last TWO weeks,
reaching a peak in the final
week. The final TWO Friday
nights found the town filled with
cars and shoppers.
Charles Rebar at Smyrna
Hardware said that business
picked up in the last ten days
and compared well with last
year.
G. Edward Wootten of Woott-
ems Clothing Store said that
shopping picked up in Dec
ember and he noted that more
people paid cash this year than
last, an indication that employ
ment is good in this community.
Richard c. Price at Boul-
evard Electric found that bus
mess was good, withmore color
TV sold than last year.
AT The Ivy Shop the season
was good, picking up the last
final days, when there was a
distinct squirt.
Margaret Ruby at Smyrna
Gift Shop said that business was
steady and was good during the
last week.
The Style Shop also had a
good season. Martin Golden said
business was slow in starting
but shopping during the last
week was intense, especially on
the day of Christmas Eve.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Library Group
Elects Heads

At the annual meeting of the
Smyrna Public Library Com
mission held In the library room
on January 9th the following
officers were elected for the
year 1868. ]. Wells FAIRIES,
Pres. Richard C. Price Vice
Pres. Henry C. Webb Sec. &
Treas. Mrs. Louise D. Clifton
librarian. Mrs. Helen Sarde
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Registration

Continued from Page Onel
minimum class size of s is
necessary to schedule any class.
Registration may also be
made by phone any day, January
FL l-29, from 900 am. until
A pm. Call 653-8585 and ask
for Mrs. Nowland.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
$ s799s'@:2;!:!o!!::?' q! 3! {? ;
Twin or

shopper you're to recognize this sleep set as a
truly outstanding bedding value. Thousands have
been sold at higher price, these sets being nationally
branded for years. But now we have only limited
quantity to offer at this low price. when these are
gone there'll be no more So shop today and save.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
PreSChOOIerS' Enrolment Youth Center

Community Pre-sehooIers' Class will accept
semester starting February i at the Youth
Center, Frazier Street.
Mid-semester reports being prepared for
present pupils. Interested parents may call Mrs.
Helen Zippe. 653-7676 and visit the class in ses-
sion
Four years old children will attend morning
sessions and five years old children will attend
afternoon sessions, with attendance conforming
TO the public school year.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Crossley Dies
AT IA

Jacob E. Crossley, age "a,
of Clayton, Delaware, died jan
uary s, 1868. He was the son
of the late William Crossley
and Addie Moffett Crossley.
Funeral services will be held
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

An acre of pine trees can
produce three times more cell
lulose than an acre of cotton.
, 1963-04-17
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner

,, IL. III
lature has a responsibility to help to have our civil rights
law enforced. That is all Iwould like to say at this time.
Do we have any further remarks?
MR.. OME Mr.. President,
THE PRESIDENTS: Senator Gomez.
MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President, just a short while ago,
Senator Alexander referred to. a committee OF three who
went up to Jamaica to make a study on the aluminium
plants up there. He said the committee was comprised
OF. the President, himself and another person.
tai PRESIDENTS The other person was Mr.. Jay
1delman, citizena advisor.
MR.. GOMEZ: l would like to. know if anyone else,
did go, Mr.. Chairman, from the, Legislature.
THE PRESIDENTS: There was no one else from the
Legislature. We had asked Senator LaWaetz to go, but
e was unable to 90 at that time.
MR.. GOMEZ: Now Mr.. Chairman, you brought up
point there a while ago about this segregated club
that certain people were denied having a bath in the
luxurious waters of this club. Now, Mr.. Chairman, if
you reme1r3aer-in fact it's on the record-Senator La
Yaetz said that he wasn't satisfied with the contract be-
because of such things as water pollution, and SO on,
for which no provision has been made in the contract.
He said he would have liked to have written that in.
Now, from what you brought up here about these peo-.
ole being denied the right to swim, but could only sit
on the beach because they were colored, suppose, then
that that is the only kind of water pollution that these
people are afraid of, which the Senator has made strong
mention of. Nh. Chairman, | think we had better handle ;
this thing as it ought to be handled, otherwise it's, going $
3 pct out OF hand
, 1963-04-17
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Anlale: St. Thomas
Department Of Property & Procurement
April 2. 1868
ADVERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS
Leasing of the Bar and Restaurant Concession area
Located at Cramer's Park, Christiansted. St. Crolx
VIRGIN Islands

VIRGIN Islands
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received until
ZOO pm, Monday April 20, 1868 at the Division OF
Procurement and Supply, Christiansted, St. Croix, V1r-
gin Islands, and then publiclyopened for leasing OF the
concession area. commonly referredto as the Old KUN
located at Cramer's Park, Christiansted, St. Crolx, Virgin
Islands.
Additional information may be obtained at any OF the
Division of Procurement and Supply ottlces IN eltner
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, or Christiansted, St.
1roix. Virgin Islands.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. to waive any informality in bids and, unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidders,
20 accept any item in the bid.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
S, IL. 10 -.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

GOES TO GERMANY-Army
Pvt. William z. Little Jr. of
GaIivantS Ferry, :. c., depart
ed from Fort Riley, Kan. July
Is, with other members of the
1st Divisions 2nd Battle
GrOnp, Sth Infantry. for duty
in Germany as part of ENer-
else LONG THRUST VIII. The
six month tour is designed 10
test the capabilities for rein
forcing NATO dcfcnScS in Eu-
rope. Little, whose wife, Mir
lam, lives on Route l, Cali
wants Ferry, 5. c., is 4 supply
clerk in the battle groups
Combat support Company. He
entered the Army i'm February
1863 and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 24-ycar-oId soldier is the
son of Mrs. Gwen K. Little,
5Gs Main ST., Conway. Before
entering the Army, Little was
employed by Hunter Auto
Sales. Conway. (U. ). ARMY
PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

that Murrells Inlet now holds
more world records thar any
other fishing resort in the
world. ON record.
Other MurrcllS Inlet world
records certified by the Great
Outdoors Association are com
mon pompann, 6-pound. IL
ounces, Harry Taylor. Conway.
=. G., 1860; orange rilcriSh. 49,
inches. Julian Shelley. COlum-
bi2. ). c, June, 1868: thread
fish. ~ inches. 81. ounces,
John EhrIlich, Columbia, =. G..
September, 1862: radiatvd
Shanny, lf-inchCS, Tom HuS-
Scy. Myrtle Beach, :. &. 1861:
slime eel David BraSWCn.
Murrcl,S Inlet: and Spccklcd
moray eel, 1872 inches. Bill
Cope, MurrcllS Inlet.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

These persons who request
| ed assistance from the Census
Bureau last year were among
an estimated 20 million United
5oIql lnCQe ol SpIooaI aS0ul
Jo SaIdoo popIAoId Sgu ngaIua
0uL 'S5nSuSI 5lCIgdaS III SCUM
IeIoAas palS!I maul 10 NuuW
'Su"SIod uo!lllu OeG lSum
lie IoI elrp Su!HJnuop! papJoo
-5I Seu SnSuaO $ n oQ 'O6LI
u! Su!uu!Soq 81! oou!S 'aIdood
ason 10 NuGuU LoJ uouGmIoJut
sun Jo aoInoS oIQeld0j3G NIuo
oup op!AoJd nGaInd SnsuaD
0W 10 SpIoo3I IGolInlSlV oVl,
'ooG!dDI!q 10 oSG 10 JooLd mo
-plIM 0IG uQM SlUoplSoL SolGlS
and unc-half million people, as
legal proof of age, place of
birth, citizenship, or ginShip.
Persons seeking such a re
cord for social security pur-
poses should so To the local
Social Security Office, or, for
other purposes, write To the
Personal Census Service %
Branch, Bureau of the Census.
PittSburg, Kansas, for an ap-
pliCatiun form. a ice of $500
is charged for Il search of not
more than two CCnSuSCS for
one person and for one copy
OF the information found. Ad-
dltlonal copies cost Sl.00 each.
An expedited search costs 81
90. Expedited searches are us
ually completed within few
days while the routine $500
search may take up to 30 days.
depending upon the backlog of
requests.
The personal information i'm
the records of the 1900 and
later CcnSuScS is confidcntil'
by law ana may be furnished
only upon the written request
of the person To whom it re-
IatCS or, for a proper purpose.
a legal representative such as
a guardian or administrator of
am estate. Information regard
ing a child who has not reach
cc legal age may DC obtained
upon the written request of
either parent.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Census Bureau
Will Provide
Proof Of Age

Last year. more than 10000
residents of South Carolina
turned To the Bureau of the
Census, u. S. Department OF
Commerce, for help in prov
ing whore and when they were
born, the Bureau reported to-
day.
They needed proof OF age
10 collect social security and
other retirement benefits. They
needed il 10 obtain passports.
They needed it for some forms
of insurance.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
First SuiIfish
Cotch Reported
Al Ocean Drive

OCEAN DRIVE BEACH -
The first SaiIriSh of the season
along the Grand Strand was
taken July 81 when Walter +.
Long of Rockingham. N. G..
brought his 38 inch beauty
over the side of the Ron Tom
out of Ocean Drive Beach.
Nelson Morris Of Charlotte.
trolling 10 miles off, followed
two days later with ST..
inch sail from the Ron Tom.
Vance Kulaw of the Helen
Jean reports that Little River
boats arc having Guod bottom
catches. \ group of BOYS from
Camp ThmdCrbird caught uy-
cr 400 pounds of sea bass.
snapper, and piglish aboard
the Helen Jean.
Deep sea fishing out of NIur-
rciis Inlet has been above ay-
cragc with boats getting into
good runs of dolphin. Deep
running spoons arc bringing ia
heavy haulS of king mackcral.
AIvN Sing OF Alexis Marian
says that the Spanish mackcr-
al arc schooling off Mmrcls
Inlet but have not begun 10
hit.
Piers on the south end of
the strand arc reporting very
good catches of founder auG
whiting. Guy SIagic of Pawl-
eys Island Pier reports that
, whiting ana pigfiSh are giving
the most action. A few pom
pauo are being taken.
Garden City Pier reports
very good catches IF founder
and whiting as do,s Surfsidc
Pier.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
MurreiIs Inlet
Catch Declared
World Record

MURRELLS INLET - 4 /
pound, 2-OunCC sailors cho.,e
caught by Emmett Baker Of
Laurinburg, North Carolina
has been dcclardi a word re-
cord by the Gtcat Outdoors
Association. Baker caught his
record fish off MurrclIS Inlet.
June 9, 1868.
In certifying the World Re-
cord RubC Allyn, Prcsidou, ul
Great Outdoors Association.
said. 1T is unusual To note
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Tennessee National
 Committeeman Named To Sen. Kefauver's Seat

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R - Demo- cratic Gov. Frank Clement named Herbert s. Walters, wealthy East Tennessee contractor, to succeed the late Sen. Estes Kefauver.
 Walters, Il, Democratic Nation tional Committeeman, will hold office until a successor is named in the Nov 3, 1864 election to serve the remaining two years of Kefauver'S term.
 Walters. figure in state Demo- cratic politics for more than 20 years, is more conservative than was Kefauver.
 Walters is not expected to run for the office in next years cleo ton, leaving the way clear for Clement to make the race if he chooses.
 Walters immediately endorsed the nuclear test ban treaty and tax reduction but Sidestepped civil rights.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Three Bush Fields Completed

Three more new airfields were recently completed under the bush program, it has been announced by the Division of Aviation. Two of the newly completed projects are located on Norton Sound near the mouth of the Yukon River and one is located on Bristol Bay up the coast from Dillingham;.
 Stebbins, on Norton Sound, now has an airstrip 100 2,000 feet. St. Michael, also on Norton Sound, has new strip 75 2,000 feet. In Bristol Bay the community of To- giak has new field consisting of main strip 100 x 2,500 feet, and cross strip of 80 X 1000 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box ll50
 Fairbanks, Alaska 9970l
 July l5, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Edward H. Hager of l31 University Avenue, Palo Alto, California, together with his wit nesses Emma w. Loremzini and Eldon Gilbert, both of Palo Alto, California, has filed application to purchase for his Headquarters Settlement Claim, Fair banks Serial Number 020775, for lands described as:
 Lot II, US. Survey No 377l. Alaska, situated on the left bank of the Kuskokwim River at the village of Red Devil containing 500 acres. During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof: and such adverse claimant shall. within 50 days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F.. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: July "A. 3l, Aug. T. IA, 2l. 28, Sept. 4, II, Is, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
LOOK BOTH WAYS WHEN BACKING

Thousands of collisions occur because drivers are careless when backing their automobiles out of driveways and in and out of park ing spaces. And each year, hun dreds of pedestrians suffer crip- bling injuries in accidents of this type.
 Before backing your car in any situation, make certain the way is clear, the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies advises. And while you are backing up, continue to watch for cars and ap- preaching pedestrians.
 SEE
 EMILY BOUCH HER
 FOR YOUR INSURANCE
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

WORLDS LARGEST drag bucket, weighing 94 tons and capable of rip ping owoy dirt and rock at IFS tons bite to uncover veins of coal. wos welded together with the NCG Duol Shield process. More than 5000 pounds of eIectrode wire (obout 90 miles Iono) was used.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

Fairbanks Land Office 20. Box ll50
 Fairbanks, Alaska 9970l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

1862 OLDSMOBILE convertible
Dynamic 90 power equipped;
come see, make offer; best offer
takes. l6024 Glynn rd., East
Cleveland.
1861 COMET, automatic. deluxe
Immaculate, reasonable; details
owner. GA. 1861.
1853 DODGE, 1856 V-3 motor
10000 miles, $50. KE. 1881 after
pm.
1860 RAMBLER, deluxe, door
cylinder. standard, seat belts, re-
clining seats, S849. After pm
! Friday. 731-4476.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

You can save on your classi-
fled advertising by bringing it
into our office and paying cash
or mail it in with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by IL noon
OH Wednesday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
TRAlIERS

MOBILE home; bedrooms, kitch-
en-, dining area, carpeted living
room, full length aluminium avn.
ing, beautiful interior. 256-83S4
after p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

mittee Chairman Mills an
n ounced last week that he
would not try to bring 1t to the
House floor at this session.
Mr.. King. second-r q nkin g
Democrat on the committee.
noted that Mr.. Mills plans to
hold hearings on the measure,
technically known as the Hos
pital Insurance Bill. He esti-
mated the hearings would start
late next month after Congress
completes action on the tax bill
cheduled for House debate
this week.
"If the number of telephone
calls I have received from
members of Congress, organiSa-
ltions and individuals since
Chairman Mills statement are
any criterion" Mr.. King com.
mented, "the people Of the
country and especially the aget
will never let the King Ander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
City Museum
Moves Quarters

The Washington City MI
scum has moved to new quar-
tiers on Connecticut avenue
NV. from It's old home at 1924
K street NV.
In ceremonies Friday mark
ing the move to 1859 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, Laurence
Hoes, a grandson Of President
James Monroe, re-enacted the
writing of the Constitution al
the desk once owned by Presi-
dent James Madison.
Participating In the ceremo-
MES were Eerett j. Boothby'
president Of the metropolitan
washington Board Of Ira lie
and Leo M. Bernstein, creator
of the museum and president
of Guardian Federal Savings
and Loan. Association.
The museum, now 80 year.
old contains documents arlc
articles covering the history o.
washington. The museum grew
from the personal collection O.
lMr. Bernstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Members Of the Supreme
Court are taking time out this
week before the opening of q
busy fall term to honor Chief
Justice Warren on his compile
ton Of 10 years on the high
tribunal.
All but one Of the eight asso-
ciate justices are going to Chief
Justice Warren's home State,
California, to be on hand
Wednesday for special ceremo-
nies h onoring his decade Of
service.
Justice Harlan is prevented
from attending by q judicial
conference in New York. This
weeks gathering Of the other
high court members to honor q
Chief Justice is believed - pe
unprecedented.
Chief Justice Warren was
appointed by President Eisen-
hover on September 80, 1858,
and sworn in on October 5. The
Senate affirmed the recess APP
pointment the following March.
Delivered 1854 Opinion
That same spring, on May
II, 1854, the new Chief Justice
delivered the high courts
unanimous opinion that segre-
CATION of the races in the Ma
tons public schools was I'M
constitutional.
This opinion-more thar
anything else he has done
since-has formed the public
image Of the Chief Justice and
the Court over which he pre-.
sides. It has meant q heavy
burden Of criticism, too.
After Q decade In which
some conservative critics hav'
called for I'm peac I'm ent o.
Chief Justice Warren, 1t ap'
pears significant that his cour
colleagues are making q specia
effort to honor him at thu
ceremo nies In Los Angelo
sponsored by the State Bar As
ISOLATION.
OF course, 1t is primarily
high compliment and an ex
preston Of their esteem for tn
Chief Justice. But the fact tina
Mr.. Warren has been q large
for more general court criti
cism must be weighed as well.
Critics Blast Court
As the Supreme Court ha
handed down new rulings i
racial, religious, reapportion
rnent, Communist and ot h e
cases over the years, conserva
tive critics have blasted tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Justices to Honor Warren
For Decade in High Court

now makes him eligible for re-
tirement.
The law provides that FEEDER
al judges may retire at full pay
at age 70 If they have been on
the bench 10 years. The Chief
Justice is 70, but has never
limited at any imminent retire.
ment plan.
Term Opens October 7
Thus the prospect is that his
Influences one Of nine
m e m bers Of the court-will
continue long after he opens
the courts l963'64 term on O.
tober 7.
Hallmarks Of his service al
Chief Justice, aside from hi
court opinion have been consid'
Grafton from the bench FOL
attorneys, warm smiles ant
welcomes for new bar member
and a pleasant but powerful
appearing presence.
The image Of the Suprem
Court for many has been hi
: big figure at the center Of tn
: bench, white hair contrastin
with the solemn black robe'
He says he is just trying to d
the best Job he can.
"I'd like to be remembereS
now and hereafter" the Chic
$ Justice once said, "as havin
n done the best I could In the OF
: fees I have held"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

son bill become q dead issue.
Forty-eight members Of the
House and SO members Of the
Senate already have sponsored
this bill.
THE fact is that chances for
passage of the bill In the Sec
ond session Of this Congress
are probably improved because
of the additional time.
Every day brings added evil
dence that the Kerr Mills Act
alone cannot meet the urgent
needs Of the elderly. Every day
the evidence mounts that pri-
vate insurance alone cannot dc
the Job. Every day h ospita'
costs continue their upward
spiral.
Every day 1t becomes clear
er that Social Security is thu
most practical and soundes'
way to financing the hospita
costs of our elderly citizens"