davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
E So Players
Perform Here

Six hundred and sixty boys and
girls of the first six grades OF
the Smyrna Elementary Schools
we're packed into the high school
auditorium last week to see the
performance of "Alice in Won
derland", presentedb by the I'm
iversity of Delaware's E 81
Children's Theatre.
They thrilled to the pertor-
nance, for many their first
view of live theatre; and talked
of the beautiful stage sets and
costumes. The local PTAmakes
it possible for the play to be
brought each year. The children
walk in class groups three
blocks from the West Smyrna
Elementary School and are
brought in buses from the school
east of the Dupont Parkway
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
SCHOOL
LUNCHES
SOUP & SANDWICHES
Available at All Schools
Every Day.
Clayton Elementary School

Clayton Elementary School
Monday: Lunch Meat & Che
ese Sandwich Vegetable Soup
& Saltines, Apple Crisp. Milk.
Tuesday: Barbecued Beef on
Roll, Glazed Carrots, Buttered
Beets, Apricots, Milk.
Wednesday: Meat Loaf, Mas
he'd Potatoes & Gravy. Collard
Greens, Peaches, Bread, but
ter, milk.
Thursday: Clayton Pizza,
Green & Yellow Beans, Pine
apple, Milk.
Friday: Peanut Butter & Jelly
Sandwich, Tomato Soup & Salt
ines, Grated Carrot, Fruit,
Milk.
East Smyrna Elementary School
Monday: Spaghetti w/meat
sauce, Fruit Salad, Cheese Su-
cks, Apple Sauce, French
Bread, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Baked Ham, Whip
ped Potatoes, Green Beans, Cup
Cake, Bread, Butter, Milk.
Wednesday: Frankfurter on
Roll, Bean Soup Saltines,
Pickle Chips, Jello. Milk.
Thursday: Fish Fillet, But
tered Corn, French Fries,
Cake, Bread. butter, milk.
Friday: Grilled Cheese Sand
wich, Tomato Soup & Salines,
Carrot & Celery Sticks, Plums,
Milk.
John Bassett More High School
Monday: Macaroni & Cheese,
Baked Tomatoes, Buttered
Corn, Chocolate Cake, Bread,
Buttered, milk.
Tuesday: Baked Ham, Butt
cred Potatoes, String Beans,
Fruit Jello, Hot Rolls, butter,
milk.
Wednesday: Steak on Bun,
Candied Sweet Potatoes, Mold
ed Vegetable Salad, F ruit Cock
tail, Milk.
Thursday: Roast Beef Sand
wich, Mashed Potatoes, Peas
& Carrots, Cranberry Relish,
Milk.
Friday: Cheeseburger or
Grilled Cheese Sandwich, To-
mato Soup & Saltines, Pickle
Slices, Cherry Cobbler, Milk.
Smyrna Elementary School
ga" PLATTER I'll
Monday: Spaghetti & Meat,
Wax Beans. Tossed Salad, Fru-
it Jello, Biscuits, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Ham, Potato Salad,
Carrot & Celery Sticks, Cher
ries, Bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday: Meat Loaf, Lima
Beans, Pear Salad, Cake,
Bread, butter, milk.
Thursday: Frankfurter Sand
wich, Baked Beans. Cole SlaW,
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

tOontlnued from rage Ohcl
Seeney, and Mrs. Reynolds L.
Jones.
The grange voted to takepart
in the local Fourth of July
celebration being sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
post.
Mrs. Laura Myers reported
on the Middle Atlantic LecMr-
ers' Conference held at Re-
hoboth Beach on April 25-27.
Mrs. Myers substituted for the
lecturer, Mrs. Edna Dukes, who
is on a trip to Europe.
The next grange meeting will
be held on May % when Mrs.
Arthur CHM will present a
Memorial Day program. Mrs.
Louise Dukes and Mrs. Ruth
Newnom will serve as refresh
ment committee.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Paris Has Flea Market

In addition to its bird mar
ket, horse market, diamond
market and dog market, Par
is has several flea markets.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

PsiII'
Tickets will be sold at the
old ticket office of the New
Castle and Frenchtown Rail-
road, located near the entrance
to the parking area in Battery
Park, and at the Old Court
House. Tickets, including ad-
mission to Amstel House and
Old Dutch House museums, are
priced at $3.50 with no change
for children under twelve.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

If you want that whipped
cream topping to have a fine
texture, beat it rapidly so to
bring it to the whipped stage.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

the American Rifles, popular
costumed detachment of the
Delaware National Guard, will
be on hand in Revolutionary
uniform.
Public buildings will be open
from 10 am. to 5 pm, pri-
vate homes from II am. to S
pm. Ample free parking space
is provided close to the tour
area. Most points of interest
are within easy walking distance
in an area approximately two by
four city blocks. For comfort
able walking on brick sidewalks
and protection of old floors,
flat-heeled shoes are recon-
mended.
Luncheon prepared by the
women of Emmanuel Church will
be served at the Parish House
from ll:30 am. to 2:30 pm.
A Garden Cage at the Old
Academy facing the Green will
serve coffee and pastry be-
ginning at 900 am, and sand
wiches, snacks, and other bev-
erageS from ll:30 am. to 4:30
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

Mixed Fruit, Milk.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad. Po-
tato Chips, Baked Tomatoes
Rice Pudding. Rolls, butter
milk.
"a" PLATTER II
Monday: Meat Sandwich, To-
mato Soup, Fruit Jello, MIX.
Tuesday: Cheese Sandwich,
Vegetable Soup, Cherries, MIX.
Wednesday: Peanut Butter
Sdw., Bean Soup, Fruit, MIX.
Thursday: Egg Salad, Tomato
Soup, Mixed Fruit, Milk.
Friday: Peanut Butter Sdw.,
Chicken Noodle Soup, Apple,
Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Community
Pre-SCh00lerS' Class
Registration For Septembel

Registration For September
EnroIlments for classes of instruction, under
the direction of Mrs. Kurt Zippe, for preschool
children three to five years old, at the Smyrna
Lions Club Youth Center ia Frazier Street. will
be accepted during May and June.
Visiting privileges and attendance at extra ses-
sions by arrangement Registration fee deductibe
from tuition. Transportation can be arranged
Interested parents, please call Mrs. Zippe, 653-
98l6 weekdays, before pm, 653-7676 after
430 pm. throughout week write for schedule.
MRS. KURT ZIPPE, RD., Clayton, Delaware
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
PRICELESS GIFTS
BY Ruby COnlin

The cheapest things that one
can give arc smiles,
And yet they are SO priceless
in their worth.
They help to lift the load,
along the miles,
That we all carry on our bend
ing backs.
Sometimes VIC feel the load
too much to bear,
We grumblc, stumble, fall, get
up again;
We lift our eyes and sec the
folk who care
Enough to speak and flash
some sunny smiles.
When was the last time You
smiled?
DANCER: In glancing thro-
ugh newspapers, the reader
can find some very unusual
accounts concerning life in
general and life when it's not
SO general. Such an account
deals with 14-year-old girl
who was recently placed in a
juvenile home. The events
leading up TO her being placed
in the home arc rather bizarre.
1t seems that the girl ran d.
way from home and got a job
in chorus line in San Fran
cisco burlesque house. The
owners of the house said that
the girl gave her age as %.
When they demanded a birth
certificate, the girl left San
Francisco and journicd to Los
Angeles. There, she told po-
lice, she landed a job with
Arizona night-club, for a re-
ported $500 per week. Finally
she returned to her home. Be-
cause she had been made
ward of California court aft
er her disappearance, she was
taken to the Juvenile home.
A Juvenile officer stated that
she looks % all right. But
when she starts crying and
her mascara comes off, she
looks like any l4-year-old
kid"
All of us arc aware that the
days in which we live arc par.
of the jct-age, but some people
just want to crowd i'm too
much mileage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

. sister, Mrs. Herman Chand-
Ter, Of South Boston, Va: three
brothers Henry j. Nelson. Sr.
Of Greenville. Tenn. and Loris.
S. c.: Charlie II. Nelson of
Lawrenceville. Va: Woodrow
c. Nelson of South Boston. Va:
and a grandchild.
Funeral services were held at
Crowell Funeral Home Wit
burial in the Nelson Baptist
Cemetery, Halifax County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
WINS. Young Farmers
To Meet At Calabash

The Young Farmers Club of
The Williams Township Com
munity will travel to Calabash
Friday night. February 8 for
an oyster roast.
Club members will meet at
the Williams agriculture build
ing at $50 p. m. that evening
from where they will journey
TO the planned destination,
Simmons Restaurant at Gala
bash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

TORREJON ABB. SPAIN - Captain Robert H. Gricc
0ef Of Columbia S. c. receives Outstanding Weapons
Controller OF the Quarter Award and accompanying
citation ceremony here Captain Grice
service In 1856 assigned the 87ls Aircraft
and Warning Squadron here He received BIS. degree
civil engineering from he University Of South
employed by the South Carolina State Highway Depart
ment in Columbia prior entering the service The
and his wife, the former Dolores Elliott Of R Tabor
City n c., have three children Andy. Steve and
Making the Colonel George McChord vice
commander of the 65th Air Division
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

More than 100000 American
lives were lost in battle during
the four years Of World War
II. During the same four years,
however, 100000 Americans
died of heart and blood vessel
diseases, according TO the
North Carolina Heart AsSocia-
ton. .s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Victims of congestive heart
failure are no longer condemn
ed to invalidism, says the
North Carolina Heart ASsoci-
alton. They can now often ex-
pect to live longer and to car
ny on reasonable activities for
many years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Elizabeth Bennett

The following obituary is
late due to the fact that the
original copy was misplaced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Nelson
wish to thank the friends for
letters and cards of sympathy:
and for the lovely flowers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Belle Bennett,
AZ, of Charlotte. n. c. died
Saturday, Dec. %. at the home
Of her parents in South Bos-
ton, Virginia.
Mrs. Bennett was head buy,
er for Belk Stores.
She is survived by one son
the Rev. Charles Norman Ben.
nett. Jr. of Altavista. Va: hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
Baker Nelson. of South Boston
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

The state headquarters for
North Cardinals Jaycee org
aniza'ion is locateu m High
Point
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Under.
This Hat

PRICELESS: Mrs. Betty Her
locker, our bookkeeper here at
the Tribune, is always coming
up with some bit of wisdom.
Friday afternoon she handed
me poem that l like:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SOMETHING HAPPENS
Missing Teachers Words to Class Echo Over Search

And she remembered one
other thing: That Mr.. Replane
had attached no significance 10
his wife's remark -" Unless
something unforeseen happens"
Edward Smith, a retired Army
man, lives next door 10 the
Replanes' one-bedroom apart
ment. Among the guests at his
retirement party we're the
Replanes. They were very quiet
but apparently had a good
time, he recalled.
Only one matter had occurred
In the development 10 attract
police attention last fall, Mr..
Smith said. About a month ago
a tenants car was stolen from
the parking lot In front OF the
building. Since then, Mr.. Smith
said, everyone has been locking
their cars.
But another apartment resi-
dent declared that Snow Hill
tenants have been apprehensive
over reports that teen-agers
had caused trouble along Bowie
road Route 1917 about a year
ago, The teen-agers repeatedly
had blocked Bowie and had
scared the occupants Of the cars
they stopped.
In Laurel, Carl Bell, vice
principal OF the Laurel High
School where Mrs. Replane
taught last Monday nights
sewing class, also recalled Mrs.
Replane as being very reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-27

first adult education class as
signment and she hoped the
~ssignment would be perma-
nent.
A school janitor saw her
leave the building at 10 pm,
Maryland State police said.
Her car was in the school park
ing lot and presumably she
headed straight for home-an
eight-minute trip.
Three hours later. the teach
er's car was found alongside
Route 1877, empty. Its head
lights were on. The motor had
been turned off but the igni-
ton key was in place. The car
had come TO a stop on a grav-
eled driveway just 900 yards
from her apartment. There
were no signs Of violence. Moth
ing.
Her disappearance has
shocked the sprawling Snow
Hill apartment development
that surrounds Warren Lake.
three miles south Of Laurel.
Some Of her neighbors are
frightened.
They also are puzzled, and
cannot imagine that the shy.
retiring young woman would
disappear voluntarily.
Apartment dwellers at the
Snow Hill development repre-
sent a variety Of occupations
and professions. There are
many Government workers.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

One resident is a bartender,
another a race track employe.
There is a discount store man
ager and a retired Army man.
Most are young. The apart
ment children are young.
Most have moved in since
last summer when the apart
ment development opened. New
units are under construction.
The project was built on the
site Of Snow Hill Manor, one
OF three Laurel area landmarks
dating back 10 Colonial times.
Mrs. Emily White, the Re-
planes neighbor and sewing
class student, is one Of many
who thinks the missing teacher
extremely shy. She said that
apparently because Of this shy
ness. Mrs. Replane didn't
seem TO know Just how to
start the class"
Another housewife who lives
in the Replanes' building at
l3009 Mistletoe Spring road, de-
scribed Carol Replane as a
shy. retiring girl' who would
blush when neighbors asked
such simple questions as how
did school 90 today2' The
Replanes were very much in
love. this neighbor said.
The neighbor recalled that
Mrs. Replane was a good cook
and when she baked apple pie,
you could smell the aroma
throughout the building.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

and shy" He said her work
was acceptable and that on
several occasions she had been
employed as a substitute teach
er in daytime home economic
classes.
Mrs. Replane, he said. Ito
my knowledge Just did not en-
ter into things. Between classes,
In the teachers lounge, she
rarely participated in conver-
sations."
The children saw her in a
somewhat different light.
"She was just about the best
substitute teacher we ever had.
We liked her very much. She
was nice and friendly" Marie
Cooke. a lOth-grade student at
Laurel High, said.
The student said some OF the
boys In the class gave her a
hard time but she Just sat
there and smiled. When one
Of the boys would leave his
desk, she'd point 10 II and make
him sit down. She didn't yell
at u.s."
Several OF the neighbors
agreed that while Mrs. Replane
was quiet. her husband has
been gregarious and friendly.
Mr. Replane. who is q general
science teacher at Laurel jun
Tor High School, had talked
with his wife about taking a
See MISSING. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-27

The soft-spoken. attractive
young substitute teacher stood
in front Of her sewing class
answering questions.
"Will you be here for the
whole school year2" a student
asked.
II will-unless something un-
foreseen happens"
The time was last Monday
night. Just a few hours later
the teacher. Mrs. Allene Carol
Replane. 25, vanished without
a trace.
Carol Replane-as she pre-
ferred 10 be known-must stlll
be alive, her husband, William
S. Replane, insists. During the
past week. Mr.. Replane, 20.
also a Prince Georges County
school teacher, talked freely
with reporters. He clings TO
the theory that someone took
her away, but that she will
return.
Mr.. Replane remarked TO his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen M. johnson Of Burgetts-
town, Pa, two days ago, that
Carol would have 10 have a
physical examination when she
returns and that. perhaps, she
should be seen by psychiatrist
lin case she's changed"
Carol Replane's Monday
night class was at Laurel Sem
ior High School. II was her
Evening star., 1963-01-27
U. S., Argentine Weigh
Force to Counter Cubo

diate problem. At a 2l2-hour
secret Senate briefing on Fri
day, Secretary Rusk and Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency Direc-
tor John McCone gave details
of what several Senators later
said was a powerful Soviet
military buildup in Cuba since
last July.
AS outlined by officials on
both sides, the new Argentine
brigade would be patterned
after modern United States
mobile brigades. Depending on
the operation, it would deploy
5000 to 10000 Argentine SOL
diers at any given time.
Light artillery, mechanical
equipment, amphibious vehi-
cles, and modern infantry
weapons would all be supplied
by the United States Defense
Department.
This brigade system would
represent a revolution in the
Argentine military establish
ment. 1t is still organized in
old-style divisions of World
War II days and has not had
to fight a wer in over 100
years. Its infantry strength OF
10000 to $4,000 is based on
one-year conscripts who are
demobilized at the end of each
year.
The brigade idea grew out OF
the arms quarantine of Cuba
See CUBA, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-01-27

expected French attempt to ex-
tend the argument indefinitely
Geman Chancellor Adenauer,
on his return to Bonn from
Paris last week, ran into a bee
hive of opposition from his own
government over his dealings
with President de Gaulle on
the Common Market issue.
Under Strong Pressure
Under strong pressure from
his leading ministers, including
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder and Economies Min
lister Ludwig Erhard, he appar-
emily has agreed that a new
effort to save the British nego-
tiations should be made.
Though the exact terms of
this German plan are still
vague, they apparently go be-
yond the ideas that were dis
cussed with Gen. de Gaulle in
Paris. This proposal, which the
French agreed to consider, was
that the executive of the Com
mon Market should be ms
tructed to review the points OF
agreement and disagreement in
the long negotiations and re-
port back to the six nations.
AS interpreted at the time
See BRUSSELS, Page A.;
Evening star., 1963-01-27

little optimism. From all ap-
pearances the decision of the
French to torpedo the talks is
still irrevocable.
In fact, if a serious effort is
made to fight the French veto,
some observers here believe it
may do more harm than good.
In the emotional atmosphere,
an open clash between the Ger
mans and French at the forth
coming meeting could do ir-
reparable damage to the already
dangerously shaken unity of the
community.
The possibility of such a
clash. however, cannot be ruled
out.
Move for Time Limit Seen
"a highly placed informant
said France would be pressed
at Mondays meeting to agree
to a To-day time limit for a
report on the status of Britain's
application, according to the
Associated Press.
(Her com mon Com m on
Market partners, the informant
was quoted, hope the meeting
will set up a study group that
would return a favorable report
and thus set the stage for a
showdown next month. The
time limit would be to check an
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Poet Frost Ordered
Back to Hospital Bed

BOSTON, Jan. 26 (AP).
Poet Robert Frost was ordered
back to bed today when his
attending doctors at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital decided he
had become more tired" over
the past "a hours.
Mr.. Frost, 88, who has been
convalescing from surgery since
December 10, had been out Of
bed and walking about several
times in the past week. His
condition. however, was de-
scribed as "about the same" :"
Earlier this week several
Russian writers visited Mr..
Frost in his hospital room.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Picture on POee d.


brother. Edward r., jr., 10.
Their father, Edward r., sr.,
AZ, driver of the car in which
they were riding, suffered a
fractured right leg.
The mixture of snow, sleet
and freezing rain made high
ways in Maryland and Virginia
extremely dangerous during the
night, with police reporting
numerous minor accidents.
The Weather Bureau said
the snow that began late yes
terday will be mixed today
with freezing rain and sleet. An
accumulation of two inches was
predicted. Tomorrow's forecast
is for fair and slightly cooler
weather.
Temperatures today are ex-
pected to be in the 30s, with a
high of about 35.
The Weather Bureau said
Washington's weather stems
from a flow Of air between low
pressure areas in the South
and Southwest and a high pres
sure area over Nova Scotia.
The accident in which the
children were killed occurred at
$50 pm. according to Pvt. w.
B. Davidson. of the Fairfax ac-
cident investigation unit.
He said Mr.. Marcus was driv-
ing east on Route 7 about three
miles west Of Tysons Corner
when the car went into a skid
on the icy road and slammed
broadside into the front of a
car in the opposite lane op-
Grated by Joseph w. Payne, %,
of Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. Payne escaped injury,
but three persons in his car
received minor cuts and bruises
and were treated at the Fair
fax County Hospital and re-
leased.
They were Lucille Pierce, SO,
Lanny Robinette. 20, and Ger
aldine Cooper, %, all Of Lees
burg.
Virginia Marcus was dead on
arrival at the hospital and her
brother died a few minutes
after being admitted to the
emergency ward at the Fairfax
County Hospital.
A pumper of the Dunn Lor-
ing (Va0 Volunteer Fire De-
partment suffered an estimated
$500 in damage when it skidded
on a curve near Dunn Loring
road and Route 7 in Fairfax
County while responding to a
minor apartment fire nearby.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Kennedy Suspends
Underground Tests
Move Seen
As Spur to
reuty Talks

President Kennedy suspended
United States underground nu-
clear tests yesterday in a move
obviously intended to spur the
tagging negotiations for a nu-
clear test ban.
President Kennedy announced
the postponement while the re-
Gently resumed test ban talks
by the United States, the Soviet
Union and Great Britain were
in weekend recess.
The negotiators met four
times last week in Washington
and resume discussions Tues
day in New York. No progress
has been reported.
Mr.. Kennedy announced he
has asked the Atomic Energy
Commission to postpone the
Nevada tests during the pres
ent discussions"
But he added:
1--WE are maintaining the ca
pability and readiness to re-
sumo our test program at any
time. We have no intention Of
again accepting an indefinite
moratorium on testing. And If
it is clear we cannot reach a
workable agreement, we will act
accordingly"
18-MOnth U. S. Series
The United States series of
underground shots has been
going on for the past 18
months. The White House did
not say when the next blast
was planned or give the pro-
jected ending date for the
series, prior to yesterdays
action.
The chances for a test-ban
treaty hinge almost entirely on
the issue of underground tests.
Tests in the atmosphere are
relatively easy to detect but
without on-the-spot inspection,
there is no certain way to dis
tinguish between earth shocks
caused by underground nuclear
blasts and those due to earth
quakes or other natural causes.
Russia recently relaxed its
rigid position and offered to
accept limited on-site inspec-
ton on its territory. The United
States has said Moscow must 60
further, and so far the Rus
slams have not agreed to this.
Chances Brighter"
But the general fe cling
among United States experts is
that chances for an effective
test ban remain somewhat
brighter than they have been
for a long time.
These same sources note that
Mr.. Kennedy's move may have
two-fold aim. At best, it could
demonstrate to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev the Presidents
sincere desire for a treaty and
persuade Mr.. Khrushchev to
offer more in the way Of a
compromise on on-site inspec-
tions. At the least. it could have
some favorable impact on world
public opinion.
At the United Nations sew
eral diplomats said last night
that they expect agreement to
a test ban in a matter Of
months.
Administration sources eau
toned against any conclusion
that the Presidents gesture in
dicates any quick, favorable
break in the talks or any high
Continued From Page AL
hopes for major concessions
from Moscow, however.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-27

A Washington social func-
ton sroced by the presence
Of the President rotes special
attention. II at such a party
the President also turns
singer, it's society news of
the first magnitude.