davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

How can you earn money
while spending it? The an
swer is in the old proverb,
"a penny soved is q penny
earned" Every used cor in
the vast Ralph Brown Buick
inventory is now priced
$4,000 to $4,000, in
some instonce even
$4,000 below what is in
dicoted is being asked for
Identical cars at other
establishments. The pen
MES" to be saved and thus
earned have become eorned
dollars when you shop and
buy q used cor here and
NOW.
Take the featured 1860
OIdsmobile to the left land
it won't be left" when
you see it,. The asking
price for the Olds should
be generally ST ,695. 90;
our price Is ST $4,000. At
81 $500 this cor is not
over-priced; it's every bit
worth that much money.
You can moke the price,
test yourself and the smart
buyer always does so. Ex-
anime the newspaper I'D
listines. Compare cor and
price, deoIer for deoIer.
Especially compare these
cors, these prices.
Why are we so eener-
ous2 Because we're reol-
istic. We don't want our
present inventory when the
new 1854 Buick trodes
start coming in. 1t costs
US money to keep q cor in
stock; the longer we keep
it the more it costs. Isn't it
better that we "PAY YOU"
to react NoW3 When
buying any cor or anything
timing is an important foe
tor. Time is now with the
buyer.
,e-7oss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

81 CHEVROLET ImpoIo, eonverti-
Bile. va engine, r. and h. You
wouldn't be shocked at 1895.
But our price SMWMR
is -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LARGE SELECTION 1858
PONTTACS
TEMPESTS
FLOOD PONTIAC

50 Years AL Conn.
PONTIAC '63 Catalina 4-dr. hardtop,
fully equipped including air. Must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
VALIANT SALE

go VALIANT woo Abr.
Sedan. Beautiful all white with
spotless interior. auto. trans,
r, and h., Wv. tires. Was
S10eb. special 1905.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

The Speakmans also had as their
guests their daughter Mrs. DAN
lei Holder and children, and
Mrs. Sherwood, all of ST. An
drew's School, Middlerown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes
have moved from their home
on Main Street to an apart
ment on Commerce Street for
merly occupied by DR.. Ralph
B. Jones. The Hayes will be
followed by Mrs. George Car
ter who leaves the farm next
week.
Miss Marion Pratt, a student
at Edgewood Park College,
Briarcliff. NY. was a guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Pratt over the weekend
and had as her guest Miss Ell
eanor Adams of Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Betsy Ann Denney spent
last week with friends in
Centreville, Maryland. Miss
Denney, Miss Marie Blendt,
MIR. Henry Dukes and MIR. lack
Wilson spent Friday evening in
Philadelphia at the Ice Capadcs.
Mrs. He. Webb and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

Davis H. Bell we're among the
ten guests of Mr.. William H.
Patton at luncheon on Tuesday
in Dover when he honored Miss
Buchard of the USO service.
Mrs. Harper Jones was
stricken suddenly with appendi-
citis last Saturday evening and
rushed to the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover where an opera
tion was performed at once.
She is doing very nicely at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Price
are spending this week with
Mrs. Harry Kelley at Massey,
Md.
Mrs. Harry P. Jones who was
operated upon at Kent General
Hospital, is now recuperating at
her home on Frazier Street.
Lieut.. Richard Price, who left
last week for several months
intensive training at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. spent
the weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. w. c. Pritchard and
children spent last week with
Dr. and Mrs. VIC. Pritchard,
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

Milford is rapidly becoming
one of the largest shipping points
for watermelons on the Della
ware -Maryland-Virginia pen
insula. Several of the largest
growers of watermelons In this
section have announced that they
will increase their acreage this
year in order that they may
secure better market prices
for their crop. Last season the
steamers from the Mispillion,
Muderkiln and Broadkiln riv-
ers we're overrun with water
melons shipments, and It is
likely that the farms this year
will depend chiefly upon the
railroad facilities for rapid
shipment.
Miss Mary Riggs who recent
ly resigned her position at De-
Fords store and accepted po-
sition with Outten Brothers,
Dover was In Smyrna over Sun
day. Mrs. Riggs will spend
most of her time In Dover now
that her children are all living
there. They moved away with
the regret of their many Smy-
rna friends.
Mrs. VIC. Deakye is at E.
lizabeth. NJ, where she was
called by the illness of her
mother.
Miss Ethel Grieves, daughter
of Comptroller and Mrs. H.B.
Grieves, who recently suffered
an attack of appendicitis, is
convalescing.
Mr.. George Richards of Phil
adelphia was guest of his moth
er Mrs. S.E. Richards last
week.
Mr.. Horace G. David and
Mrs. Cora McClain both of
Smyrna we're married on Feb
ruary the 18th by Rev. W. E.
Matthews. They will reside on
farm near town.
Rev. Robert Watt DID,. has
returned from Atlantic City
where he attended a session of
the New Jersey M. E. Con-
ference in session there.
Miss Nellie Downs of Dover
has been guest In town the
last few days.
Miss Marion Stewart spent
the week end with friends in
Cheswold.
Mrs. William Stradley is
spending some time with rela :
tives in New Castle.
MIR. and Mrs. Steward spent
several days last week with
friends in New York.
Rev. DR.. Watt was a guest
at the M. E. Parsonage on
Monday evening for supper.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14

to their doors TO learn what
was the matter. AT first It was
thought to be an earthquake,
then the explosion of the dupont
Powder Mills. Later the in
formation came over the wire
of the explosion of 300 tons of
dynamite in the Baltimore har-
Dor near Hawkins Point. The
dynamite was being discharged
and slowed into the hold of the
British steamship Alum Chine,
anchored off the city Quarantine
Station, and destined for Girls
tabal and Port Limon. The
steamer, tug and barge were
all blown up and it is thought
that about 40 persons were
killed.
We are spinning through
space at the rate of more than
a thousand miles a minute. What
would happen we're we to meet
another world moving at the
same speed7
In the first place, the heat
generated by the shock would
be so great that both worlds
would be transformed into gi-
gantic balls of vapor many times
the size of the earth today.
This, however, might not hap
pen if the inside of the earth
is composed of soldier and COL
der matter than scientists be-
lieve it to be.
Although there is small
chance of any such aerial COL
lision taking place, scientists
have already calculated the pro-
bable results fairly accurately.
One has expressed the amount
of heat that would be gener-
ated in this way. 1t would be
sufficient, he says, to melt,
boil and completely vaporize
mass of ice 700 times the bulk
of both the colliding worlds
an ice planet 10000 miles In
diameter,
Scientists have often con-
sidered the possibility that the
end of the earth would come
about In this way.
Certain 1T is that planets
as great as the earth have been
destroyed by coming into COL
lison with other huge bod
les. New York Press.
Weeks was a queer genius
and was always telling his
friends that he would put an
end to himself. On an exceed
ingly cold night he vowed he
would go out and freeze to
death. About midnight he re-
turned, shivering and swapping
his fingers.
''Why don't you freezer" in
quired an affectionate relative.
''Well. by Jove," " replied the
PSEUDO suicide. "whenfI freeze
] mean to take warmer night
than this for itl"--Biff.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
dn 0OA
a SO Years Ago Z
w 81

Saturday was a happy day to
Mr.. and Mrs. E.F. Jones of
Clayton, the event being their
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary.
They had not intended making
any elaborate celebration of It
but their children would not
have the event pass by un-
noticed so they arranged a
family dinner which turned out
to be amost delightful occasion.
Home with them over Sunday
We're their children:Mrs. Emma
u. Mason, Miss Helen Jones,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Andrew Kerr
and son Andrew. Jr., Pittsburg.
PA and Mr.. and Mrs. william
r. Slaughter and daughter MIL
dred, Dover. Others at dinner
were: Mrs. Rachel VanGasken,
Miss Mary English, Smyrna,
Mrs. Alexine Thompson and
Mrs. Mary Conwell, Dover;
Mrs. Denney Wilds and daugh-
Ger Miss Ethel Wilds, Kenton;
7Mr. and Mrs. T. Purnel Le-
wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones,
land Miss Edna Lewis, all of
Clayton. The "bride and groom"
=of so years received a number
sof gifts of gold and a postal
shower, while many we'll wish
zers all through this community
wished them many happy re-
cturns of the day.
The wedding of Miss Mabel
Thompson Jefferson and MIR.
Frederick BENEFIT Sylvester was
quietly solemnized at the home
of the BRIDES parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jefferson, ,Ches-
1tertown, Md, at noon Satur-
day, March /. Rev. L. E. Bar
-rett, officiating. The bride
looked splendid in a gown of
white crepe metero with tulle
veil and orange blossoms, and
carried shower bouquet of
brides roses. Little Margaret
Jefferson, niece of the bride,
acted as flower girl, carrying
a basket of pink carnations and
pink unshaded candles. The CO.
lor scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the course
luncheon served In the dining
room following the ceremony
to about 50persons. The brides
travelling suit was a tailored
blue bedford coat with hat and
gloves to match. After spend
ing sometime at Atlantic City,
Mr., and Mrs. Sylvester will
reside at Cordova, Talbot coun-
-ry, where the groom is con-
ducting a large farm. The bride
is we'll known in Smyrna where
she 4has many relatives and
has been a frequent visitor.
About quarter to eleven o.
elclock F riday.morning. there was
"a rattle of doors andstwhidows
and a tremor that caused more
or less fright as some rushed
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
20 Years Ago

In a time when one-man
movements have thrown the
whole globe into fearful war,
let us consider the influence of
one man who founded a world
wide institution which, in the
midst Of war, is, q rallying
point forNthe conscience of nan-
kind. Jean Hehfis Duhanr was
a Swiss, q citizen of a coun-
try that for nearly 100 years
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Sr., in Philadelphia.

Sr., in Philadelphia.
Aviation Cadet Victor d.
Ennis is now enrolled at Max
well Field, Alabama, where he
will receive his basic training
in flying.
Pvt. Lee F. Slaughter ofFort
Monmouth, NJ. spent the week
end with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Slaughter.
Mrs. Charles Denney spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Considered Rare Metal

Nickel was regarded as a
comparatively rare metal un-
til the discovery in the lat
ter part of the 18th Century
of extensive ore deposits on
the island of New Caledonia
in the South Pacific. This is
land was the worlds chief
source of nickel until early
in this century when Canad-,
ian production surpassed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MOSCOW. Russia or
MOSCOW, Idaho
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE 1T TO PAXTON

Oversees. oerosS the country OF iUs, Ground
the corner your first move will be
smor one when us TO your phone 10 coll
PoEion Van Lines OF 32l.76oo
PersonoIiIed PoSion service is Fosi. expert
efficient.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Eisenhower After Two Years

the passing scene with extra
ordinary interest because,
theoretically at least, Mr..
Kennedy has a majority in
both Houses but is troubled
by the same Republican
Democratic coalition of nom
radicals that helped Mr.. Ell
senhower.
Eight years is a long time
for a man to occupy the
White House, and the busi-
ness of the National Govern
ment is so heavy from day to
day that 1t must have caused
Mr.. Eisenhower to arch his
eyebrows when his political
opponents spoke of him as q
do nothing" President. May
be he does have some qualms
of regret that he didn't en-
gage in such publicity opera
tions as Mr.. Kennedy's ener-
getic staff have conducted so
intensively. For lots Of things
that Mr., Eisenhower did
quietly and without fanfare
would have made good news
stories or fascinating shows
on TV.
Mr.. Eisenhower is basically
q military man. He has an
orderly mind and, as Presi-
dent, he followed a system Of
organized staff work. He con-
stantly delegated tasks to his
subordinates. He didn't try to
be his.own Secretary of State.
He listened to his Joint
Chiefs of Staff on military
matters, even though he had
been commanding general of
the largest armed force in the
world in a major war. Any
one who says he didn't keep
in touch with what was 60
ing on every hour Of the day,
whether he was at the White
House or away. doesn't know
the fidelity with which such
a man dedicates himself to
his job.
After two years out of Of
flee. Ike continues in his own
way to be useful to his coun-
try. While he makes speeches
and indulges in criticism on
domestic policies, he never
impugns the patriotic motives
or conscientious purposes of
his successor-and that's one
measure of the meritorious
behavior of any former Presi-
dent of the United States. .
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1963-01-24
DORIS FLEEsON
Attorney Generals Discussion Is Called
A Mistake, Giving Diksen on Opening

That able political crafts
man, Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen, has seized the
opening afforded him when
Attorney General Kennedy re-
opened discussion of the ill
fated Bay of Pigs invasion of
Cuba. Senator Dirksen will
make his own inquiry into
what really happened.
What the Senator quickly
perceived was the fortuitous
conjunction of a legitimate
reason for inquiry and a
handful Of political targets.
The legitimate reason is the
confusion over what really
happened in Cuba both with
respect to the original fiasco
and the recent success. When
the President opened the
doors to favorite reporters
for supposed INSIDE" ac-
counts, he helped create that
confusion and handed Repub-
licans the managed news
issue.
The Attorney General has
obliged them further by call
ing attention to the original
fiasco which the later triumph
had done so much to erase.
1t is also a personal political
mistake on his part.
Republicans darkly suspect
that he is being set UP to
run for President in 1868 TO
succeed his brother and in
Evening star., 1963-01-24
RALPH McGILL
Our Non-AffIuent Two-Ffths

directs more and more to-
ward trained and educated
labor, there is undisputed
need for much larger public
investment in training and
education. This is the more
imperative because. on the
basis Of persons already born
and in schools, there will be,
In the present decade. "an
extraordinarily large number
Of new entrants in the labor
force"
What is required Of us?
These conditions imply that
the training and education Of
young people must expand
very much more than pro-
portionately TO mere popula-
ton growth" This is a
fact, albeit a most uncom-
Portable one. Idleness, even
on a dole. is disastrous.
The logic Of Myrdars ar
gument, sustained as 1t is by
the facts Of our unemploy-
ment and the emergence OF a
group seemingly permanently
or only casually unemployed.
is challenging TO compla-
cency. II he is wrong. what
are the Alternatives
GAN Rishts Reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-24
London's Early Conduct Toward Big s
Seen Behind De GouIIe's Suspicious

received with the courtesy due
to the representative Of a
great power whose determined
fight in two world wars had
contributed so much TO the
defeat of Germany. Each rep
resentative eXpounded his
views about the formation of
a Common Market which was
then contemplated as a mod
est undertaking. All the rep
resentatives pointed out, how
ever, that they were striving
for an ultimate European
unity as the best way for the
political and economic pros
perity Of the continent.
The British Treasury Off
cial in his turn arose with
these words: I'VE fought and
won the battle of Waterloo to
prevent the unity of con-
tinental Europe which was
Napoleon's objective. Do you
imagine that we will now
subscribe to such a develop
ment2"
After having uttered these
sentiments he sat down, The
dead silence was broken by
Mr.. Spaak who suggested that
they adjourn for tea.
This little known incident
caused not only Gen. de
Gaulle, but even some Of his
antagonists, to contend that
Britain is an island outside
Europe which now wishes to
enter Europe's economic and
political unity as a Trojan
horse.
Actually, Britain has re-
peatedly scorned invitations
to join the former European
wartime allies. London pre-
ferred to organize its own
economic group known as the
"Outer Seven" which included
Sweden, Norway. Portugal,
Austria, Denmark and Swift
zerland. England, like some of
the members of the Six" had
doubts about the success of
the Common Market. Conti-
mental Europe was in those
Evening star., 1963-01-24

that, they are not alone. Sem
ator Dirksen is only the first
of many who will seek to en-
barrass Robert Kennedy while
there is yet time, the general
opinion here being that 1t is
too late to stop the Presi-
dents reelection.
Merely to have any Ken
nedy on the firing line will
soothe a lot of Republican
Illustration. Senator Edward
is behaving much too mod
estly to serve the purpose,
and 1t is politically unwise
when foreign affairs seem to
be going we'll to attack the
President on that score.
Republicans believe, maybe
wrongly but sincerely, that in
the wide area between the
East and West coasts many
voters feel there are too many
Kennedys. 1t is this area they
look to for substantial con-
gressional gains in 1864 even
should the winner-take-all
framework of the electoral
college re-elect the President.
Few would argue with
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that the Dirksen
proposal has a very strong
partisan aura" So will this
entire session of Congress. To
meet it the President will
Evening star., 1963-01-24

afternoon. All day I had been
walking so carefully so I
wouldn't fall in all the ice and
snow. -ss
II got back to my hotel room
and decided to take nap. The
phone rang and I ran for it,
but I must have slipped on a
rug and down I went. My toes
hit a door jamb."
A doctor was called, she said,
but he couldn't set the toes in
time for her night club act at
the Surf Club last night. She
said she decided to put on the
two shows before having the
toes set. ,.s.
They wheeled me to the mi
crophone In a wheel chair, but
1 did the act standing up-most
of the time on one leg" she
said. ~.
THE funny thing is" she,
added. Il never did find out
who was calling. I'm glad I
didn't" ~
Evening star., 1963-01-24
DORIS FLEESON
Political Angles in Cuban Issue

have to work INCREASINGLY to
spread his own aura, and he
will need the help of some
shock troops of Democrats
willing to risk expending a
reputation for the states
manlike approach to all ques-
tions.
There is, after all, a great
deal Of hypocrisy in the pro-
posed inquiry. The White
House always manages the
news, more or less, and never
so much as in the recent
Eisenhower years when Press
Secretary Hagerty shaped the
propaganda that his employer
was a hard-working ball of
fire despite age, operations
and heart disease.
The country. it must be
said, enjoyed the fable, just
as it now seems willing to
relax about Cuba, though the
Castro regime remains in
power.
Adlai Stevenson must view
the present carnage with a
deep sense of irony. Saturday
Evening Post Writer Stewart
Alsop, who is still insisting
that the United Nations AM
bassador was an appeaser in
the Cuban triumph. wrote
months ago attributing blame
to him for withdrawing of air
cover from the Bay of Pigs
invasion. Now the Attorney
General says that an air
strike was never part Of the
invasion plans.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Popular but Mistoken Idea of Abundance
BIomed for Competency on Economy

economic growth and the
persistence Of certain indis-
puted conditions make II nec-
essary to study Mr.. Myrdal
before denying him.
He says, for example, there
Is relative exaggeration in
the popular view of the great
abundance and affluence Of
American society. He sees this
commonly held view as partly
responsible for much undue
complacency about American
economic growth and, even,
for a widespread feeling that
the limit for expansion Of
production is near.
The fact is. he says, that
there is a very large volume
OF needs In America which. II
they we're translated into eff
fective demand, could sustain
rapid economic growth for a
long time TO come. This, he
insists, cannot be done except
by government Intervention
on a large scale.
Mr.. Myrdal notes, as have
American economists, the un-
comfortable fact that a fifth
OF the American people are
officially recognized as falling
below the poverty line. To
this he adds yet another off,
cial fact OF our life. II is
that another fifth, or more,
OF our population do not
share TO any substantial ex-
tent In the abundance COM
monty assumed TO character
lie American society. THE af-
fluent society is largely a
myth, except for a privileged
upper stratum" concludes
Mr.. Myrdal.
II a higher growth rate
we're 10 be permitted, he in
sists. these underprivileged
strata would experience a
rise In living standards by
becoming consumers OF goods.
Unless major, extra efforts
are made, he argues. the pres
ent chronological applications
will worsen. not improve. the
situation. II the technology
Evening star., 1963-01-24
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Why French Rebuff to Britain?

days still living by the hand
outs of American foreign aid.
A political union of West
ern Europe was equally re-
garded as an impossibility.
Despite the improved rela-
tions between Germany and
France the Germans we're
still the Huns, Boches or
Nazis in the minds of the
rank and file of her former
enemies. The NATO was the
only hope to resist the Red
menace and the only source e
of prospective economic i'm
provement. sa
But while things went re-
markably we'll for the Com
mon Market nations, they did
not shape up as expected for
the Outer Seven" At the
same time the six" mem
bers we're reaching an un-
dreamed of prosperity exceed
ing in rate of economic
growth even the United
States. In Britain, on the
other hand, there we're polit-
ical strikes, antiquated pro-
duction methods and appar-'
rently a general lassitude
which brought her economic
coefficient so low that at
present her only hope for re-
covery is admission to the
prosperous Six" =
Out of Difference for our
insistence that Britain be
taken into the fold, all Com,
mon Market members, except
France, express their willing
ness to do so. Gen. de Gaulle.
remains adamant. He believes
as firmly in Europe for the,
Europeans as so many ad-
visers to President Kennedy
believe in One World through
the United Nations. Es
When Gen. de Gaulle met
Prime Minister Macmillan
last December, he told him
frankly that Britain must
give positive proof of loyalty
to the idea of a Europe of the
Fatherlands before she could
enter the European commu-
nifty. And this has not been
forthcoming.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

PARIS. - Reverberations
from President de Gaulle's
bombshell on the subject of
the Common Market and
Frances nuclear force con-
tinue throughout Europe, but
most observers believe every
thing will soon settle down.
Western Europe's future de-
pends on the French German
unity. And despite some ap-
parent opposition to Gen. de
Gaulle's stand on Britain
from Chancellor Adenauer's
lieutenants, that alliance is
unlikely to be shaken.
The difficulties which Brit
ain encounters in joining the
Common Market and the Eu-
ropean political union are the
results of deep suspicion by
the French chief of state con-
corning the ulterior motives
Of the British.
At one time, the British
viewed the idea of the Com
mon Market with scorn and
refused to join when invited
to do so. A diplomat repre-
senting one of the six" re-
counted to this reporter that
in 1855, at the suggestion of
the present Belgian Foreign
Minister Paul-Henri Spaak,
London was invited to send a
representative to Paris to join
in the discussion on creation
Of the Market.
The foreign ministers Of the
six nations were gathered in
the Sale des Horloges at the
Quai d'Orsay when the Brit
ish delegate arrived. To their
astonishment he was not an
important member of the
Foreign Office but an official
of the Treasury, and not high
ranking at that. He was ac-
companied by a young secre-
tary of the British Embassy
in Paris instead Of the am
bassador, himself, or at least
the minister counselor.
The Treasury official was