davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Taylor's Bridge

Miss Kathyrn Taber of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
MIR. and Mrs. William Stel-
ler, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reynolds spent several days
last week In Atlantic City, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan
and sons of Middletown spent
last Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Buck
son and family spent last week
In Ocean City, Md.
Miss Patsy Keiser of Smyrna
spent last weekend with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Wilson Keiser.
Miss Paula Dickinson spent
last week with her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Monroe
In Milford.
Mrs. May Walker of VII
mington and Mrs. Anna Ryan
spent Thursday with MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Misses Elsie and Pauline
Shockley and Mrs. Bonnie Man
nering of Townsend returned
home last week from visiting
several states In the south.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Downs, Jr. of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his parents,
MIR. andMrs. Charles A. Downs,
Sr.
MIR. and Mrs Howard Elliott
of Milford, Mr.. Ind Mrs. Ed
ward Long of Dover and MIR.
and Mrs. Jerry Unruh of Odes-
sa spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
NeWnom,
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
TOWN HALL BUILDING

Smyrna Public Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$3.50 500 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
FICTION--The Glass Blow
ers, Daphne duMaurier; The Big
Red Pocketbook, william Hawk
ips; Voyage In, Voyage Out,
Jean Rikhoff; A Month Soon
Goes, Storm Jameson; The
Shark Hunters, Ray Bunting;
Soldiers of Fortune, Peter
Bourne.
NON-FICTION--My Darling
Clementine, Jack Fishman;
Terrible Swift Sword, Bruce
Cation.
MYSTERY--The Hidden Key,
George Harmon Coke; The
Trouble Makers, Celia Frem-
lin.
YOUNG PEOPLE--Bone and
the Black Panther, Jean Caryl;
Dolphin Island, Arthur C.
Clarke; Love is a Hopscotch
Thing. Marjorie Holmes; Hon
estly. Katie John, Mary Cal
houn.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Stockley-Daniels
Hold Reunion

The Fourth F amily Reunion Of
Stockley and Amelia Daniels
was held Sunday, August IL,
1868 at the farm of Ernest
Butler, Middletown, Del. with So
members present.
The oldest member to attend
was Mrs. Emma Daniels, 81
years of age. The youngest was
Kelvin Walton, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Walton, Jr. of Smyr-
ma.
The Reunion will be heldnext
year at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. George Reed, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Personals

Nicky Rosello has been the
guest for TWO weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Grier. He has re-
Gently completed TWO years at
Montreat-Anderson College,
Black Mountain, N. c. the home
of Billy Graham. He will trans
fer to Jackson, Miss, where he
will attend Belhaven College,
taking courses for TWO years
in Christian Education and Bus
mess Administration. He was
graduated from the John Bas-
sett Moore High School In the
Class of 1861.
Mrs. Lewis Fritz and young
daughters, Lorrie and Debbie,
of Miami, Florida are guests
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Reimann. They have also
visited MIR. and Mrs. Francis
Stirlith, Westgate Farms, VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Talbot,
of Jasper, Texas, iUrns
Smyrna, visited frienus ~ of
during this week while they are
guests of his family in VII
mington.
Mrs. James R. Alfonte, of
Washington, DC. was the guest
over the weekend of Mrs. Ro-
bert M. Sarde.
Wednesday, a surprise bridal
shower was given for Miss
Dianne Leager at the home of
Miss Lois Wiebel. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Fred Wiebel, Mrs.
James Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Lea
ger, Mrs. Dottie Wiley, Wanda
Fischer, 10 Ann Marvel, Ruby
Wood, Becky Reynolds, Marlene
Konschak, Darlene Masten,
Shirley Leager and Kathleen
Wiebel.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Alice House

Continued from Page One)
by historical researchers TO
have been the original home of
the Alice family In Delaware.
The Alice family has been
prominent in the history of
Kent County. One of its mem
bers, ]. Frank Alice, was elect
ed to the us. Senate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
A Mother S Heart

it still stands full. l have never
seen it empty.
With tagging footsteps now.
I'd turn reluctantly to rooms
whose doors are closed. Here
is one I've wished were sinai
Ter, here where 1 get hurt by
others words and deeds and
Sights. But this room has to
be, for my deep hurt can teach
and curb impulsive acts or
singing jabs by which I'd hurt
another. My tongue or hand
is stayed by shame when l
have turned and looked into
this place. Though not too Of
ten-no, not too many times
mayhap this rooms too small.
Another door to open, each
time 1 dol die a little. See
the tapestries of faults and
weaknesses, see the rugs of
anger and of malice. How I've
tried to tear this room apart!
So far, of my own strength,
I've failed, BIT I can close the
door, for God has put into my
use the Power of Prayer, and
ever by my side, the Holy
Spirit stands and helps me
with desire to please my Lord.
There, my daughter, take
whatever you will. And now,
1 pray, you'll build a better
heart than I, a sweeter thing
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Were I allowed to show my
daughter through my heart,
I'd take her hand, and we
would enter there together. I'd
have, therein, so many things
10 show her-to guide her-to
teach her-to restrain her-but
nothing to give her. Whatever
she should find that she could
use to build into her heart, she
would have to take-of her
own free will.
I'd sweep the threshold bare,
until no pride or vain conceit
remained and scrub all pre-
tense off the door and from
the windows take the ragged
curtains Of false values.
The light she'd see, that
CLOVIS throughout, is the Glory
of my Lord, my praise of Him
keeps bright the flame.
We'd come into a room built
by love of Beauty. Here 1 thrill
at the sight of a sunset, the
feel of rain, the fragrant petal
of a tiny flower or a birds
pure flight across the blue.
Here stands an archway-
spanning two doorS-above the
one reads Faith, above the
other "Hope" and both doors
lead into one room. A room
where 1 so often go when !
need an inner strength to still
my waywardness, or sight to
see temptation, flattery or
guile. The mirrors ON these
walls show reflection of my
true self, yet-here I find
courage, here 1 dare to gaze up
on my lowly image, safe in
the rooms of Faith and Hope
This roseate doorway, softly
shining here, is Charity. A
scoop of Love so vast it hardly
can be borne. No matter how
much 1 try to give away-ol
even share-from out this room
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sidney Woman Wins
National Food Contest

Mrs. A. E. Rehbein of Sidney
was the winner of a contest
sponsored by a national food
product recently. She won third
place in a Name the Recipe"
contest.
She listed Quillings as her
''favorite food store" and will
receive a grocery certificate for
$50 from the company.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

(Continued from pace u

wool and cotton, basic dresses,
corduroy, skirts to match the
blouseS and skirts and blouses
that are different in materials.
The 7th grade girls have made
house coats or Mumuus and the
9Th graders have either gather
ed or pleated skirts which have
placket openings. The children's
dresses and some other clothes
were made as home experience
projects.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

But build with meekness and
humility, and know you cannot
build alone. Trust in God and
keep Him near and may He
richly bless your heart each
day.
Mrs. John Hall
946 Park Ave.
Medford, Oregon
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
NOTICE GIVEN TO
CITY WATER E

Lawn Rates will be-
come effective May l,
continuing through Sep
TENDER 80 at the usual
discount: 500 for all wa
ter used over and above
1900 of the average
used during the winter
months of January, Feb
ruary and March. The
usual 1919 discount for
anything n d er t h a t
amount.
This discount will be
gained only if payment
is made by the tenth of
the month.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Some of the dresses were
made last fall and winter as
class projects, the others were
completed this spring.
Stress has been laid on the
fit and becomingneSs of the
costume. The latter results
from the vertical or horizontal
lines in reference to figure prob
lens as well as the color, the
style, the materials and the suit
ability 10 the occasion for which
it is intended-all these are
important factors in dress.
The accessories should also
be carefully chosen to accom-
pany the outfit. These, and
good grooming are necessary
for the mice" appearance we
all are striving for. But am Of
ten forgotten or neglected fact
in ''gOod looks comes in the
'look of health" the source of
which stems only from "buoy-
ant health" which a we'll
blended diet and other rules
for health are necessary to pro-
duce.
Special numbers have been
arranged as relaXerS.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend this free ex-
hibit and style show.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Levno, Sidney, Machine Shop
view, Plumbing; Wesley H.
Scott, Savage, Building Con-
struction Technology; Victor
Vallejo, Savage, Machine Shop
Welding.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sidney Personals

Nh. and Mrs. Jay White. who
recently returned to Sidney
from Mt. Pleasant, Michigan,
have taken one of the Plaza
apis. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lang
and family of Glendive were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Lang's mother, Mrs. C. c..
Hood.
Don't try to drive when
you've had a few. No matter
good you feel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Ten from Rich|and Area
Among 1915 Students
At Wahpeton Science

Ten students from Richland
County are among the 1645
students enrolled at the North
Dakota State School of Science
in Wahpeton this school year
1962-63.
Employment opportunities for
those completing courses has
been excellent with the major
ity having a choice of several
job openings.
Enrolled this year from Rich
land County are: Douglas M,
Arid, Savage, Diesel and Main
tenance; Thomas D. Aird, Saw
age, Building Construction
Technology; Frederick R. Ham
burg, Savage, Machine Shop
Welding; Gerald L. Heacock
Sidney, Auto Body; Douglas
Johnson, Sidney, Auto Mechan-
les; Robert l.. Karst, Fairview
General Mechanics; Richard G
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stark have
moved from Glendive to Sid.
ney to make their permanent
home. They are living in one
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

The car is only the instru-
ment used = or miSused. When
you drive, use your car care
fully. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CHARCOAL

The most liberal credit plan
in Words oI-year historYI
No money downI Use as
30-duy OF 2.yeur aee0wnfg
Spend Up 20 500 with
monthly payments a. low
as S.!
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Separate Issues

In soliciting Senate support for
his bill to insure that no road is built
through the Glover -Archbold Park,
Majority Leader Mansfield has made
one statement which requires clarifica-
tion. This is his assertion that If the
proposed Three Sisters Bridge is con-
structed across the Potomac River, at
is inevitable that highway will be
built through the park because the ap-
proaches from the bridge have no other
place to CO."
Senator Mansfield's own conclu-
Sions are not shared by the highway
authorities.
1t became amply clear to the District
more than year ago that the Glover
Archbold parkway would not be author
ized, and that consequently this long
planned facility would not be available
as connection for the bridge. Accord
ingly, the initial plans for the bridge
approaches we're changed. The present
design provides for the bridge traffic
to connect primarily with the Potomac
River expressway, and-to the north
with Macarthur boulevard and Foxhall
road. Glover-Archbold Park would be
touched only by highway ramps which,
In the immediate vicinity Of Canal road,
are required to make these connections
possible.
Under these changed circumstances,
the controversy over the Glover-Arch-
bold parkway has no direct application
to the question Of whether the Three
Sisters Bridge should be built The issues
are separate, and they should be kept
separate. The case for the bridge-and
1t is a persuasive one-rests on the
necessity TO provide additional river
crossing capacity to accommodate the
tremendous future volumes OF District
bound vehicular traffic from Virginia,
particularly from new Interstate Route
66. Unless II is built, the other bridges
In the central area will be confronted
by additional concentrations Of auto
mobiles and trucks in such numbers that
the only result can be more congestion,
more delay, and more Illustration.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
How Not to Help

II President Wesley Williams of
the Board Of Education were merely
uncertain about the behavioral problem
about 1t, that would be one thing. His
reaction to the recent statements of
school Superintendent Carl Hansen on
this subject, however, is anything but
constructive.
DR.. Hansen says his own inveStiga-
tions have convinced him that miscon-
duct in the schools is not only matter
of serious concern to the community,
but that it is growing discernibly worse.
He has suggested in broad terms that
additional school facilities and per-
sonnel are required to cope with the
problem, and also that certain school
policies-reaching down to the level of
the principal and the teacher in the
clasSroom-need revision. He has not
been more precise in his public state
mentS, Dr. Hansen says, because he
wants to present both a full analysis
Of the problem and specific recommen-
dations In report to the board on
February 20.
Asked for his views, Mr.. Williams
said he does not know what DR.. Hansen
is so disturbed about" particularly
since he, Mr.. Williams, has personally
heard no complaints from teachers. In
almost the same breath, however, he
added that II serious problem does
exist, the school administration prob
ably has been lax in dealing with it.
All of which scarcely helps at this
stage of the game. Whether the school
administration should have taken some
positive actions sooner, and what those
actions might have been, are questions
we are not In position to answer. The
point is, however, that DR.. Hansen is
attempting to act now, and it is highly
encouraging that a great many COM
munity leaders and organizations are
supporting him at least until they
have the opportunity to see his de-
tailed report. Surely the head of the
Board of Education, who is In a much
better position than anyone else to find
out what his superintendent is dis
turbed about" should do no less.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
The Ukraine and You Plus Some Others

True, at the time Of the
battle Of Poltava, Peter the
Greats erstwhile friend. the
Hetman Mazeppa, betrayed
him and went over to the
Swedes. But, the majority Of
Ukrainians were loyal and
thus Charles XII, one Of the
long line of would-be con-
querors Of barbaric (but
rich) Russia, was utterly de-
feated and fled ANONYMOUSLY
to the fat pasha in the Di-
vine Porte.
Later Czars and Czarinas
pushed the Poles back to Po-
land proper. (This process
was completed after World
War II with the Soviet's ad-
dition Of the Carpathians,
the Galicians and the Buk-
ovenians to the Ukraine -
not to mention the millions
of Ukrainians who were In
prewar Poland.) The wicked
Cars continued the battles
of the Cossacks and pushed.
first the Crimean Tartars and
then the Turks beyond the
northern shores Of the Black
Sea. Thus all the Dnieper
and the Crimea became q
part Of the Great Ukraine"
one sees carved. way before
hand, by the assorted emf
gres and their not disinter-
ested hackers.
A little scholarly reading
Of history, instead Of salts
flying perusals Of sensational
Jesuit, German (Kaisern or
NazD and other poop-sheets
will show why-despite all
the differences" real and
imagined. between these two
closely related peoples-nei-
ther the Roman Catholic
Church. Poland. Turkey. the
Swedes. Napoleon, the Kai-
ser. or Hitler. have ever been
able TO sunder the Union.
And now as q contrast
let's look at our little glass
house. How, good Doctor,
was the Confederacy kept
In our Union2 Did we
allow the ballot box or the
will OF q dissident people 10
rule supreme In their desire
10 go their own way7 Didn't
we use the overwhelming
wealth and power Of the
North 10 destroy this aspi-
ration and 10 fasten q rigid
military dictatorship over
the conquered provinces2
What happened TO that pure
American type freedom we
had preached 10 all the
wicked world OF centralized
governments7 We found that
We. too. could not afford
that objective freedom. for
there we're too many practi-
cal considerations. sometime
called Manifest Destiny. but
all ending In the inviola-
bility Of the sacred Union.
Russell Forrest.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

the Italians have taken the lead in the
matter, but the group as whole has
organized an impressive common front
against the French position, and Presi-
dent de Gaulle can hardly laugh that
off.
Accordingly, even though there is
likely to be some very rough travel
ahead, time may well vindicate Mr..
Macmillan's cautiously optimistic view
of continuing journey toward European
unity. In any event, the Italian Govern
ment has extended to him a strong
supporting hand.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Not Journeys End

On returning to London the other
day from his visit to Rome, Prime
Minister Macmillan struck a rather
hopeful note amid great deal of gloomy
talk about the state of the Western
alliance. "A setback" he said, "iS not
the end Of the Journey" and he gave the
impression Of feeling reasonably sure
that there would be an eventual reversal
Of Frances veto of Britains entry into
the European Economic Community.
Mr.. Macmillan, of course, may be
thinking wishfully. Yet the fact remains
that his exhaustive conversations in
Rome have made clear that the British
can count on the Italian governments
full backing in their continuing bid for
membership In the EEC (the Common
Market). Thus, In the communique
summing up the talks, Premier Fanfani
has Joined Mr.. Macmillan in deploring
the breakdown Of the Brussels negotia-
tions and in declaring that every effort
must be made to undo the harmful
consequences.
To that end, the two leaders have
pledged that their governments will
extend and strengthen the close con-
sultation which already exists in the
political and economic fields, both on
a bilateral basis and with other states
which share the common aim Of Euro
pean unity" Further, taking sharp
issue with French President de Gaulle's
opposing views, Messrs. Macmillan and
Fanfani have declared that since the
security and cohesion of the free world
depend now more than ever on the North
Atlantic alliance" Italy and Britain are
determined TO hold fast to "the existing
collaboration with the United States"
and they welcome "the opportunity to
establish a NATo multilateral nuclear
force In order TO enable the alliance to
maintain peace and security"
At the present time, none OF this
may have any influence on France.
Nevertheless, wholly apart from other
realities, the De Gaulle government
must reckon with the fact that II is
not the only voice in the EEC. On the
contrary, there are five other members
Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxem-
bourg, West Germany and Italy-and
all these, In varying degrees, oppose the
veto Of Britain's admission. AS indi-
Gated by the Fanfani-Macmillan talks,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Negative Response

Your editorial, Negative
Response" is a poor rebuttal
to DR.. Hansen's evaluation
Of the Shane Mac cCarthy re-
port. Indeed, It is itself q
negative response to DR..
Hansen's unassailable posi-
ton that some of the con-
clusions Of the report are
superficial and generalized.
The language you use to
express disappointment in
"a public official of the
stature and abilities Of DR..
Hansen" has O. cynical ring
and is a left-handed COM
pliment that damnS him with
faint praise, to use your
phrase. You reveal deeper
cynicism when you imply
that the analysis of the re-
port by the Board Of Educa-
tion will seek to whitewash
the issue.
A few days ago the FEEDER
alton Of Citizens Associations
in indorsing the report noted
the dearth of comment by
other community groups. No
doubt, they found that faint
praise was all that they
could give the findings Of the
committee, and, therefore,
elected to withhold judg-
ment.
This citizen believes that
DR.. Hansen is straining to
find any real value in the
report.
Charles E. Walden, Jr.
Vicar, st. Philips Episcopal
Chapel
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Source of Revenue

Repeal the Federal income
tax! Sounds crazy, doesn't it2
Well, 1t isn't. Unfortunately,
those who advance the theory
seldom bother to explain what
they mean; evidently they
don't mind II the public
thinks they are crackpots.
But they are not crackpots;
their reasoning is sound. Here
1t Is:
There are many Govern
ment owned corporations
competing with American pri-
vate enterprise. If these Gov
ernment-owned corporations
fail to make q profit, the
Government uses our tax
money to make up the deficit.
Returning these Govern
ment-owned corporations to
private enterprise would make
them subject to taxation and
result In an income to the
Government Of more than it
takes in from the Federal
income tax. Thus, getting the
Government out Of business
and back into the hands of
private enterprise would re-
suit in enough income to
make the Federal income tax
unnecessary.
At present. with the Federal
Government taking such q
big bite from the pockets of
individuals, what Is there left
with which to support State
and local governments and
provide them with the money
for education and other
much-needed services?
Let's put an end to the has
sic over Federal aid to edu-
cation by getting the Gov
ernment out of business and
more of the tax money back
where 1t belongs = in State
and local Golfers.
M. Allen.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Test Bon Treaty

I take exception to The
Stars headline of January
80: New Formula Raises A
Test Ban Hopes" What Is
hopeful about a test ban
which reduces our inspection
of Perfidious Russia to an
insane degree? We are be-
having like the struggling
creatures Of Aesop's Fables
and we are losing sight Of
the fact we're dealing with
the author!
How naive is Mr.. Frye's
reporting concerning the
secrecy minded Russians"
who are to be shown there
is mo serious espionage peril"
in allowing foreigners on
their soil. How happy they
must feel to be able to roam
even more freely about the
United States probing and
plotting and working towards
their goal. I hope we aren't
becoming fuzzy as to what it
is!
The Russians would not
agree to a test ban treaty
unless it was to their advant-
age. How did they honor the
last test moratorium? We're
dealing with the same leader!
If the Soviet looked upon
this new treaty with us as
more than a tactical meas
ure I'm sure it would have
been willing to risk as much
as we are. AS 1t is, the people
of America are being placed
in jeopardy while United
Nations diplomats work in
secret with the offspring Of
the devil who smilingly holds
towards us a white dove as
he maneuvers to stab us in
the back!
Elizabeth Low.