davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
College
Enrolment
Up By ll%

Recent statistical reports on
collegiate enrollments have
confirmed Delaware's position
as the fastest-growing state
in the Middle Atlantic region
in terms of higher education.
The State of Delaware, as
shown in a report of the Mid
die States Association of Col
lege Registrars and Officers of
Admission, has anll% increase
In freshmen enrolment this
year. This figure reflects en-
tirely the growth at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, since both
Wesley College and Delaware
State College showed a slight
decrease in freshmen enroll
ments.
The number of full-time
freshmen students In the State
of Delaware In the fall of 1862
was 1858 compared with l,5ll
last year. Delaware's liz in
crease was AZ higher than the
District of Columbia and also
topped New Jersey. Maryland,
New York, Pennsylvania and
Puerto Rico.
Registrar Robert Gebhardts-
bauer said that contrary to ma
tional trends reported In the
publication of School and So
ciety," I" which show a decline
of freshmen enrollments of 5.7%
In engineering, Delaware's en-
gineeri1g enrollments are up
lo%. The freshman class of
2l3 is the second largest ever
enrolled in engineering at the
university. Arts and science
enrollments, up 1872 at Della
ware, rose only Lag across the
nation. A IL decline in fresh
men education students was re-
corded at Delaware, however,
in contrast with 3.2% national
gain.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Recitation
Hall Gets
Face Lifted

Recitation Hall, one of the
Oldest buildings on the Univer-
sity of Delaware campus, is
undergoing extensive remodel
ing and moderniZation.
Built in 1892, the hall until
recently housed the physics de-
partment, which moved last fall
to larger facilities in the new
Mathematics Physics Building.
When renovations are COM
pleted next summer, Recitation
Hall will be occupied by the de-
partment of art and art history,
under the chairmanship of DR..
Alan Gowans.
The $275,000 construction
project by DiSabatino and Ran
iere, contractors, included the
removal of four mock CHM
neys and the repointing and
waterproofing of the outside
walls.
The interior will be com
pletely modernized to make the
building comparable to other
campus facilities. 1t will pro-
vide offices, studios and dis
play areas for the department
and general-purpose class
rooms for all-campus use. A
new heating system and new
electrical wiring will be in
stalled and additional fire exits
will be provided.
Removal of the art and art
history department from its
present crowded quarters in
Robinson Hall will permit the
expansion of the geology Depart
ment and the rapidly growing
department of economics and
business administration. The
three department are currently
sharing the building.
DR.. Bruce Partridge, vice
president for business and man
agement, said alterations are
planned for Robinson Hall.
One of the greatest ad-
vantages Of the Recitation Hall
reconstruction and proposed
Robinson Hall renovation, ac-
cording to DR.. Partridge, will
be the addition of campus class
room space demanded by in
creasing enrollments.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

thrills are a gradual onset of
loss of appetite and weight; fa-
tigue, generalized muscle weak
ness and morning stiffness;ach-
ing, pain. swelling In joints.
When this happens, SEE YOUR
DOCTOR. Don't neglect these
signs. Prompt and proper treat
ment may prevent or reduce
later crippling and deformity.
Osteoarthrius usually occurs
in older people. Symptoms are
stiffness, aching, pain in the
back, hips, knees and fingers,
tingling of hands. Again. SEE
YOUR DOCTOR. Joint damage
may be hidden. Proper treat
ment can do much to alleviate
pain and prevent or minimize
disability.
The important thing about
dealing with arthritis is: Don't
try to treat 1t yourself. You
will save much suffering, time
and money by following your
Doctors advice about medi-
cines and other treatment, and
steering clear of claimed cures.
Many research scientists all
over the nation are working to
try to find the causes and cures
of arthritis. Studies proceed un-
der the guidance of voluntary
health agencies such as the
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation and The National
Foundation. Federal govern
ment research in this area is
extensive.
The researchers have uncov-
cred promising leads that may
someday bring concrete results.
Until that time arthritis will
continue to be a major cripp-
Ter.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
HarmonsOn

Word was received in Smyr-
ma of the death of Mrs. Charles
G. Harmonson on Friday, Dec.
Fl at a nursing home, Media.
Penna. where she had been a
patient. The funeral was held on
Christmas Eve. She is survived
by two nieces.
The former Mrs. Pauline
Start Brown, she was a native
of Smyrna and lived here for
several years before her mar
riage to the late DR.. Charles
G. Harmonson.
*##%***####*&##
tuberculosis is not inherited.
Like flu and pneumonia, it is
an infectious respiratory di-
sease. Family members can
catch its from one another.
Christmas Seals fight TB and
other respiratory diseases.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Obituaries
Ransom

William ]. Ransom, rs, Of
near Newark, Delaware, died
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Doyles-
town, Pennsylvania, December
20, 1862. He was the son of
the late Summers Ransom and
Sally Lurty Ransom of Smyr-
ma
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Norwood and Anna Pawn
George n. Hoffecker. Inc.
Faries Funeral Directors
Bank Of Delaware
Wrofen-Pratt Insurance Agency
Smyrna Sporting Goods
Wilson Division
George c. RothweII, Inc.
William c. Prifchard. MD.
James 9. Brown
Edward M. and Elizabeth S. Covineton
Smyrna Automotive. Inc.
Commerce Cleaners
Smyrna Diner
Carl |. Wright
Warner w. Price Co.
Clements Supply Company
Sayers Jewellers
Farmers Supply Company
w. |. Whestley. Inc.
McNauehton's Pharmacy
The Clayton Bank & Trust Co.
Matthews Funeral Home
The Wagon Wheel
George D. Wright
Bailey's Sinclair Service Station
Highway Package Store
Richard w. Comeeys. MD.
Cooper Moving 8 Storage Co.
Boyers Liquors
Edwin Banta
Parkway Florist. Inc.
S&S Products. Inc.
DR.. R. B. Jones
John Lazzeri. MD.
Community Bowling Center
John E. Knight Welding Service
Golden Pharmacy
Wooften's Clothing Store
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

The Tot Shop
Irwin 6. Burton, Inc.
Boyds Atlantic Service
Electronic Service Company
Farmers Bank Of the State Of Delaware
Smyrna Hardware
Smyrna Market
Treble Clef
Handoff's
Toms Shoe Service
Towne Cleaners 8 Laundry Inc.
Hall Buick 8 Pontiac Co.
Smyrna Printing Service
Robinson Furniture Store
Smyrna Tavern. Jack and Rick
Southern States Coop.
Dr.. Wells Campbell
SiIeo
The Ivy Shop
Bakers Sandwich Shop
Right Lumber Yard
Elton's Smyrna Florist
Smyrna Laundry
Slauehter's. Inc.
MsrsteIer's Market
Boulevard Electric Sales
Dr. Fred A. tnglert
Lib Bush's Beauty Shop
MarkIey Grain
Poore's Ice Cream
Delaware Real Estate 8 Insurance Co.
A. Brinton Reynolds. Jr
The Style Shop
The Wayside Inn
Records-Gebharf Agency. Inc.
Smyrna Police Force
Smyrna Times
Bill Roe, Diamond Supply
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

eeISc%P1
ee111~@'
81 FORD Sunlner Convertible S2295
Radio, Heater Cruise-O Matte, Power Steering
Power Brakes, One Owner with $4,000 Mi
81 MERCURY Meteor 800 $1qq5
4-Dr Sedan. Radio Heater Mercomatic,
Power Steering & Power Brakes
81 FALCON Deluxe 4-dr. S16q5
Wagon, Radio, Heater, Fordomatic, Luggage
Rack, White Walls.
81 FORD Fairlane 2-dr. Sedan S15q5
Heater, White Walls, Std Trans
6O RAMBLER 4dr. Sedan $S15
Radio, Heater Std. Trans.
so RENAULT Dauphine 4-dr. s595
Sedan Radio & Heater.
So FORD SunIiner Convertible S1495
Radio, Heater, Cruise o Matte, Power Steering.
Here's Sharp One.
So PONTIAC 2-dr. Sedan S1495
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic.
50 FORD GaIaxie 4-dr. Sedan S1395
Radio, Heater, Cruise O-Matic Power Steering,
Power Brakes.
So JAGUAR 3.4 Litre 4-dr. Sed. S1195
Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans
So OLDSMOBlLE % 4-dr. HoI. S10q5
Radio, Heater, Hydramatc, Full Power.
So FORD 2-dr. Ranch Wagon Sqq5
Radio, Heater, Std. Trans
So FORD FarIane 500 Victoria s10q5
Radio, Heater, Std Trans.
So PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sta. Waq. Ss95
Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans
81 PONTIAC 2-dr. Hard Top s795
Radio, Heater, Hydra-Matic
81 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Sedan S695
Radio, Heater, Std. Trans.
56 FORD Victoria s595
Radio, Heater, Fordomatic A Sharp Car
56 FORD Custom 2-dr. Sedan S4q5
56 MERCURY 2-dr. Sedan S395
Radio, Heater, Mercomatic.
56 FORD Station Wagon S4q5
Radio, Heater, Fordomatic
SIS MERCURY 4-dr. Hardtop $395
Radio Heater, Mercomatc.
SIS FORD FairIane 2-dr. Sedan S3q5
Radio Heater, Fordomatic, New Paint &
White Walls
SIS DODGE 2-dr. Hardtop S325
SIS CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan s2q5
50 FORD 4-dr. Sedan S175
So FORD 4-dr. Sedan S165
ST STUDEBAKER 2-dr. $3.50
81 FORD 4-dr. Sedan SI00
USED TRUCKS
So FORD F-Io0 "a -ton Pickup Se95
CYL. Heater, Turn Signals, New Paint
So VOLKSWAGON Panel S6q5
81 CHEVROLET | VI ton Stake s1095
CYL. Heater, Turn Signals, 4-Speed Trans.
81 WILLYS 4-WheeI Drive S7q5
Pickup. Goes Through Snow With Ease.
- ' = " = {
THE KEYS TO YOUR ~
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
THANK YOU

The Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
who conducts the annual Chmas Party and visit Of Santa
Claus under the sponsorship of the merchants Of the area
wish to take this opportunity express thanks to all those
who contributed TO the project this year. Without your sup
port this Joyous program for youth would not be pos
sibIe. Again. thank you one and all.
Smyrna Clayton Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Stage

Stage
National-National Repert0ry
Theater, The Crucible"; 8 pm.
Arena stage - Battle
Dream; $50 pm.
Howard Vaudeville: Eta
James, Mary johnson; 2, 4:45,
7::3O and 10 pm.
Theater Club - Sally Jane
Heit's Miss Amurica";; $50
pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"The Incredible
Journey; 1:5o, $50, $50, 7:55
and $50 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed;
1, 2:45, 4:SO, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
CaIvert-''The Devil and the
Ten Commandments; 6, 8 and
10 pm.
DupOnt-''The Leopard; /.
$40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Embassy-''Take Her, She's
Nine; Lao, s:45, $50, 7::55 and
9:45 pm.
Kelth's - "McLintock"; IL
am, lilo, $40, $50, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Observation-Disclosures at the
GaIlop"; Sis, 8 and s:55 pm.
MetropOIitan-''The Incredible
Journey; 12:O5, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Ontari0-'Macbeth";: 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Palaee-''The Wheeler Deal
ers";; 11:50 am, 1:5O, $50, $50,
7:S0 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Fantasia"; 1920,
2:40, 4:40. 2 and s:15 pm.
Plaza - pleasures and
Vices; 1910, 2:05, 3:55, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
T0wn-'2O, 900 Leagues Under
the Sea-; 1910, 2:30, Ass, BIS
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-'Under the Yum
Yum Tree; 1:35, 1:30, $50,
$50, 7::3O and 9::S5 pm.
UptOWn-'How the West Was
Won; $50 pm.
Cleopatra; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
REPERTORY OPENS

those who read. His, whic h
numbed the world of all civil
lied men.
So, tn anks for the words
which both Of you spoke, so d.
" ertin 6, to those who do not
know, tn e m civ s, how to
search a soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

whether and when tor &c
steady, or get a divorce. How to
bid a bridge hand. Improve
0ne's golf, or b owlin G, even
when to water a lawn, prune a
tree, or cook a meal. Yes, and
how to choose a movie or a
play.
But not a word on how to
search a soul. An, well, it is not
their function maybe.
One would better turn to the
more lasting writers. Shakes
peare, say, the most immortal
bf the immortals. An actor,
Shakespeare, supplying himself
with something to act, and find
ing himself a timelesS philOso-
pher-poet.
He should be helpful when life
burned into a televiSion melo-
drama. Say in Hamlet" his
greatest, wisest play. Who could
ever forget the speech Of the
dying Prince to HOratio:
"It thou didSt ever hold me
In thy heart.
Absent thee from felicity
mobile,
And In this harsh tDorld draw
Thy breath in pain,
To tell my story"
What felicity? the poor
bewildered soul searcher could
only humble. ..
No help there. The poets re-
m aine d. Some of their words
came leaping into the soul
searcher's memory. 7. S. EliOt's,
''This is the way the world
ends, not with a bang but a
whimper." But the world hadn't
ended; it had only left the soul
searcher choking on a stran-
gled, Why?
A sadder poet, Edward Ar
lington Robinson who perhaps
should have been a playwright,
might be a wOrthier counsellor
or at least a more consoling
one. He wrote, one r e m e m
bered:
1--WE pay for dreams Cher
kingly father said to the white
Isolt) ''by waking out Of them;
and we forget as much as needs
forgetting"
Pretty words, and musical.
Not very helpful, thong h. We
forget much more than needs
forgetting. A clue there? Posi-
bly,. Still, Robinson wrote Of a
world ago, before life had be-
come that television production
which started as pure Grecian
tragedy on Friday and became
horrible melodrama with Jack
Ruby's shot.
A more modern artist I, the
mind slithered on, might be
more helpful. A Soul-sick voice
on the television, one whose ow-
ner the soul-searcher had met
and liked, mentioned Albert Ca
mus.
Camus? The very man! The
voice of his time, another kind
Of artist than the dead PreSi-
dent, who, like the latter, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

In tn e SenSeleSs, meaningless
violence Of the aging 10th centu-
~. He had enough to say, did
CamuS, to win a Nobel prize in
literature. Its fitness in a CROP
ing soul searcher'S reverie de-
served a check in a book always
handy, perhaps in The Artist
In His Time" section where Ca
mus had written:
I" hiStory's amphitheater
has always included the martyr
and the lion. The former relied
on eternal consultations and the
latter on raw historical meat.
But until now the artist was on
the sidelineS. He used to sing
purpoSely, for his own sake, or
at best to encourage the martyr
and make the lion forget his ap-
petite. But now the artist is in
the amphitheater. Of necessity,
his voice is not quite the same;
it is not nearly so firm.
ut is easy to see all that art
can lose from such a constant
obligation. Ease, to begin with,
and that divine liberty so appar-
ent in the work Of Mozart. It is
easier to understand why our
works of art have a drawn set
look and why they collapse so
suddenly. 1t is obvious why we
have m ore journalists tn an
creative writer's, more boy
scouts of p aintin 6 than c.
cannes. =.
ut is better in my opinion to
give the era its due, since it de-
mandS this so vigorously, and
calmly admit that the period of
the revered master, the artist
with a camellia in his button
hole, Of the armchair genius, is
over. To reate today is to
create dangerously"
$50
Indeed, indeed, M. Camus! To
create today is to invite the
death pen atty. Your death,
which n u m b e d the world of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Indeed, indeed, M. Camus! To
create today is to in wife the
death pen atty. Your death,
which n u m b e d the world of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
The PASSING SHOW
SoulSeurching Path
Leeds to M Comus
By JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic Of The star

1t is time for soul searching the word merchants keep
saying
True, indisputably true
But how does one search soul?
The newspapers having counSeed it, should tell one how
perhaps They have much advice to give To the oveo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
FFBL Council Has
Organization Session

At an organization meeting of
the Farming for Better Living
Council last night at the Hinebaugh
dining room in Oakland. officers
for the year we're reelected.
They included r. Thomas Thay-
er, chairman; B. Beeson Snyder
and Herbert c. Leighton, vice
chairmen:: James McHenry, sccre-
tary; and Nordeck Shaffer, treas
urer
The council members were guests
of the Monongahela Power COM
pany, as the result of another 100
percent completion of the enrollees
for the previous year. l.. Bush
SWisher, project director, Morgan
town, presented McHenry with a
plaque indicating that Garrett
county had had 100 percent COM
pletion for the past ten years.
Approximately "a people were
present McHenry announced that
81 farm families had enrolled thus
far in the 1868 program and that
some 35 additional ones were eX-
pected to enroll before the dead
line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

The record of the Republicans an opposition party IN
the last two is the poorest in hafcenury OF Amerl
politics The Republicans have ignored the lessons of the
and feel they must fashion their strategy to fit Deno
cratic party concepts They among themselves about
liberalism and Conservatism, about old Republican
ISM and new Republcanism while they should be uniting
to tell country of the scandals that emerging under
the Kennedy Administration For rarely in history have
ernmenta powers been brazeny used to build national
political machne-David Lawrence editor of U. S. News
and " GRID Report
Thrty-two million Americans living the
"ouskrts of poverty according President Kennedys
State of the Union message In 1860 when he campaign
ing JOB he holds. he said that II million Amer
cans go bed hungry every night Thus, in two years of
getting the Country moving again. he has managed to add
IS million Americans to the poverty list.
The billions pour the deficit grows, of course. Any
child knows that when you waste money when spend
mere you you go broke If you could spend your
self rich every park bench panhander would be millionaire
From advertisement by Warner and Swasey precision
machinery makers since 1880
The Frontiers 500 ticket inaugural gala at the
National Guard armory January Is and $1,000 plate
private dinner party the night at the international
Inn in downtown Washington produced the most brazen IN
long series administration Observation-Disclosures
Congressional Committee Newsletter
To curry favor with political groups President Kennedy
nv his executive variety of Subjects has ignored
the law of the land usurpaton of governmental power
The country purging of political mmoralltles-
David Lawrence
The charge that the Eisenhower administration per-
ritted missile gap" is longer heard in debate 1t
mains nevertheless of the biggest aSehOod ever per-
petrated in American poitics-U S. News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Sen. Graham Gives
Report on Conference

Spencer w. Graham, state sena-
tor. reported this week on his con-
ference with Edwin NJ Barry, chief
of inland fish management for the
Game and Inland Fish commission.
The conference was held in re-
Spouse to a recent request for an
appointment with Barry to obtain
information about the stocking pro-
gram in Deep Creek Lake and
various fresh water streams for
the calendar year of 1868.
MIR. Barry told Senator Graham
that the stocking program for the
year would include 1000 pounds of
great Northern Pike 300 fish; 1000
pounds of Walleye, 400 fish; and
600 pounds of large mouth bass,
400 fish. These fish are to be
tagged for fishery investigation
and public relations purposes, Mr..
Barry said.
He said the commission also
would stock the following: 1000
pounds of herring, 1000 pounds of
Walleye fry, 1000 pounds of Great
Northern pike fry, total of 5000
fish.
Senator Graham told The Re-
publican that this did not come
up to his expectations, but was
grateful however, for the above
list. He said he would continue to
work for larger and more COM
prehensive program for the county.
Mr.. Barry told Senator Graham
that his department is hopeful of
developing long range planning
program to make Deep Creek
Lake and fresh water streams sue
ceSsful reservoirs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
To Sell Stock Yards

The U. S. Treasury department
is announcing in today's issue that
the property, the Accident Stock
Yards, owned by Blaine H. Friend,
of Accident has been seized for
nonpayment of delinquent internal
revenue taxes.
The property is to be sold on
Thursday, February 7, at IL O'Clock
a. M, at public sale under sealed
bids which will be opened at that
time, at the post office building in
Cumberland
Mr.. Friend has been conducting
stock sales there each week for
the past several years. He had told
prospective buyers earlier this
week that the sale next Monday
would be the last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Partial Payment Of
Fine Is Affirmed

1t was learned this week that
Harold Edward Madigan, of Balti-
more. had already paid $50 of his
500 fine assessed against him by
Trial Magistrate John Holman, Of
Friendsville.
A decision of the magistrate in
1861 against Madigan was appealed
but when the case came up in the
Circuit court in March. 1862 the
verdict of the magistrate was af-
firmed and he was given until
the first Monday of June 1862 to
pay the fine A bench warrant was
issued for him December rs, 1862
and last week he appeared in the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court His claim that
he had paid $50 Of the fine could
not at first be sustantiated, but
later this was done after Madigan
produced receipt 1t was found
that the payment of $50 was listed
on the permanent docket record
but that the rough docket" which
was the one examined last week
did not have the payment listed.
So Madigan was given until
March 25 to pay the balance of
the fine levied against him back in
1861. And the payment of $50 has
been properly acknowledged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
To Elect Council

A citizens meeting was held in
FriendSville Monday evening in the
council room to nominate candi-
dates for the town council.
They included Edgar Bartholo-
NEW, Ralph Beachley, Ross Sclby,
Webster Herring, Ward Livengood.
Beachley and Livcngood served
two wears and were renominated
Councilman who will serve one
more year are Ralph Murphy,
Thomas Sines. Eugene Coddington,
along with Mayor Karol Rush. The
three persons elected at the munich
pal election to be held Tuesday
February 10, 9 a. m. to 6 p. M,
in the council room, will serve
for two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Donkey Basketball
Planned at Southern

Donkey basketball is coming to
the Southern High school gym
nasium on Tuesday, February ).
The game is to be played from the
backs of trained donkeyS and will
be between members of the Lions
and Rotary clubs. The Varsity club
of Southern High is sponsoring the
event.
The Lions club announced the
lineup as DR.. H. r. Gibson, w.
Kenneth Johns, Jim McHenry,
Blue Marucci, DR.. Jack Liller, Dick
Travis, Wayne Johnson, Carl
Schoonover, Homer Bennett, and
other athletes.
On the Rotary club roster will be
Joe DiSimone, William Hesen, DR..
Frank Custer, Willis Shaffer, Max
Messenger, and Others
Tickets are available from men,
bers of the high school Varsity
club. or Mr.. Travis, who is in
charge of ticket sales. The price
of admission is 81 for adults and
so cents for students.