davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
z;Il!li|:I;I lyHr'(

@ PoPEYE AND FRIENDS.
Cartoons. / Hour.
$50 0 IT'S ACADEMIC.
Quiz PooIesviIIe High School, HaW-
thorne School and Arundel High School
in a play-off.
q NEWS.
Sports; Area News, World News and
Weather. Editorial.
q SATURDAY NEWSNIcHT.
Sam Donaldson. anchovman.
700 a SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports.
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford. (Repeat)
q TRAILS WEST.
Western. Ray MIand narrates the true
story of a school teacher who was kid
mapped to teach an outlaws son.
q THE THIRD MAN.
Adventure. A body from frozen glacier
is the evidence that can have Harry
Lime Miehae Rennie) shot as a war
time murderer, traitor and thief. Ire
peatl
7:30 q SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. / Hour BIRD Of Warning"
Benedict edmond 0'Brien) tries to
salvage a 3o-year marriage that has
been undermined by a blonde. Diana
HyIand Is featured (Repeat)
q SUGARF0OT.
Western. / Hour. Will Hutchlns stars.
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. / Hour. "A Place to Die"
Sheltered in a convent from the enemy,
a wounded el tMiehael Parks) receives
uwanted aid from a troubled novice
nun tAngea Dorlan). Robert Meoueeney
stars tRepeat)
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Comedy-variety series. Hour.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
n THE THIRD MAN.

Adventure. A body from frozen glacier
Is the evidence that can have Harry
Lime (Michael Rennie) shot as a war
time murderer. traitor and thief. IRE
peatJ
Evening star., 1963-05-26
y TRAILS WEST.

Western. Ray MilIand narrates the true
story of a school teacher who was kid
mapped to teach an outlaws son.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
RoiI Tour Planned
ToFredericksburq

The Washington chapter o1
the National Railway Histor-
ical Society will combine It's
annual Spring Rail Fan tour
with an observance Of Armed
Forces Day Sunday, May 10.
Air conditioned cars will
carry rail bluffs between Wash
ington and Fredericksburg via
the Richmond, Fredericksburg
g. Potomac Railroad with an
opportunity to see observances
at the Naval Weapons Labora-
tory at Dahlgren, Va.
Departure from Union Sta
ton is 1918 am.
Reservations are available
through the society, Box 487,
Washington 4.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

0tAA AAaFNt EultVA
MACS HEAD, N, Cit may
be poor solace to the losers, but
benefits of last years Coco
Friday storm are beginning Il
appear along these vast anC
pleasant beaches.
The storm not only cleaned
house. It is now opening many
Q new door to vacationers.
Behind new. protective dunes
already clad in sand-holdinG
sea oats, a tidier area has
emerged. Gone are all but 9
few kindling traces anc
smashed cottages. Hotels and
motels, out of the wild sane
even before last years sum-
mer season opened, are spiC
and span for this years play
time.
But best news for the tardy
reservation-seeker is a con-
struction program that will add
from $50 to 200 rooms, many
Of them the efficiency apart
Evening star., 1963-05-05

b Europe your pieasure1
You'll also enjoy our
regular transatlantic
sailings to ireland,
England, france, Holland
and Germany (ln addition
to our magnificent West
Indies Cruise program).
Evening star., 1963-05-05
NATURAL BRIDGE
HOTEL IS PLANNED

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va.
(AP). The old Natural
Bridge Hotel-all but de-
stroyed by fire-will be re-
placed with a new brick
se-SctuEU itch will cost
in excess of a million
dollars"
The board of directors of
Natural Bridge of Virginia,
Inc, has decided to replace
the wooden, three story
structure with a new build
ing which will have 85
rooms at a minimum,
Claude Jessup of Char
lottesville, the firms presi-
dent, said the southland
oldest wing-of the hotel
and the auditorium wing,
which were saved in the
fire, will be razed to make
way for the new building.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Buhumus See
Busy Season

NASSAU.-Though the Ba-
hamas can boast Of summery
weather year-round, the off,
cial summer months now draw
more visitors than did the peak
winter months Of Just q few
years ago.
The popularity Of the once
so-called off-seaSon may be
traced to q vigorous promo
tional program and to the low
er hotel rates during the sum-
mer, says v. E. Chenea, general
sales manager for the Bahamas
Development Board.
He forecasts: BASED on the
past growth Of summer bust
ness, combined with the ba-
rometer of the spectacular win
ter season Just ending, I feel
that the summer Of 1868 will
be the best in history"
July and August figures for
Bah ham as tourism last year
topped the figures for peak
winter months Of Just q few
years ago.
Last year, 3O,260 visitors
came in July, and 31,803 in
August. In 1859, the February
figure was 27,552, and the
March figure was 9,704.
Even the fringe months Of
May and June last year sub
stantially topped February and
March of 1857. The statistics
are: May and June. 24,933 and
25,245, respectively; February
and March, 22,49l and 22,112,
respectively.
Based on this accelerated
growth Of summer tourism,
Nassau and Out Island hotels
and resorts are looking for
ward to q record summer sea-
son.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Caro|ina's 'Outer Banks
Opening Many New Doors

gon Inlet, where free ferry 1;
operating to link with Hattera.
Island. A new two-mile bridge
is within q half mile of the
Hatteras shore; should be COM
pleted late this year.
1t will have a cat-walk fol
fishermen over most of its en-.
tire length.
Across Oregon Inlet, which
the bridge will span, Hattera.
Island extends for so miles
Here are the Outer Banks
great reaches of sand, solitude
and serenity. The road - anc
don't dare drive off the paving
unless designated turn off
hardstands appear - is good
blacktop, save for one 2-mile
stretch now graveled. 1t was at
this point that q storm cut a
wide inlet to pour the ocean
into Pamlico Sound.
There is little save a benevo-
lent Natures endowments on
Hatteras, but there are more
than rs modern motels, mostly
In the Buxton and Hatteras
sections. for those who want
to come and enjoy those en-
dowmentS.
AS a tip. to tipplers. You
can't even buy a beer south of
Oregon Inlet.
Back to the North, the areas
constantly top entertainment
is the July-August presenta-
ton of "The Lost Colony" at
the Fort Raleigh Historic Site.
Already decked in its spring
floral finery is Roanoke Is
lands Elizabethan Garden, Gre
ated and maintained by the
Garden Club of North Carolina,
Inc, as a memorial to the first
English settlers.
The long reaches Of the
outer Banks and Dare
Beaches, dreaded for years by
ships. are, fortunately, more of
a lure than the lantern-lug-
ging horses.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ment type. Almost all will bt
open for business by May 80
Such coZy and comfortable
havens as the Capolinian re,
manned open through the win,
Iter-and quite successfully. Fol
the early-season arrivals, thu
sight of parked cars and roam.
ing guests at Julian Oneta';
big, white pioneer hostelry Il
a welcome one after driving
past the winter-boarded resorts
along the way.
Up and down the beach road
construction sounds are drown
ing out the clamor of gulls.
A new addition is going up al
Arch Burrus' Sea Oatel. Alice
Sykes is building a new Sea
Ranch at Kill Devil Hills and
will have IL more units at
Southern Shores, posh enough
to sport furniture now being
built in Denmark.
John Yancey is putting up
a 40-room motel, some of them
efficiencies, as sister resorts to
those he operates at Williams
burg and Charlottesville.
Robert Young's new Tan
Drama Inn will have 20 effi-
cheney apartments ready for
a May is opening at Avalon
Beach in Kill Devil Hills. The
Beachcomber is doubling capa-
city in NagS Head.
The progress story is much
the same the resort length of
the Dare Coast. Tranquility
and easy pleasure in tempera-
lures that ran as high as 81
degrees last week are already
beginning to pull leisure seek
erS.
They turned out in force for
the opening Of the Jolly Roger
Jamborama, which started with
the Feast of the Pirates April
81. Along the Dare beaches and
in Manteo, the second phase
came off last night.
The final, Grand Jamborama
Finale, is scheduled for next
Saturday along the Dare coast
and on Roanoke Island. A
street parade is set for 1:3O
pm, in Manteo, a Buccanee1
Cornation ceremony at Fort
Raleigh at $3.50 pm, and the
Pirate Ball in the NagS Head
Casino at $3.50 pm.
Crammed with history, In
Guiding piracy (legend says
Nags Head got, its name from
slinky natives who tied Ian
terms to horses's necks to lure
unwary ships to their doom or
the shoals) the tabled Outer
Banks offer almost limitless ex-
ploring.
The Dare Beaches reach from
Southern Shores, a well-devel-
oped residential area, to Ore
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Cape Cod Holidays
Plan Is Announced

OSTERVILLE, E, Mass.-A
seven-day Cape Cod Holiday
has been announced by Cape
and Islands Travel Service of
Osterville, Cape Cod. The tours
are available through October
81 and include rental cars for
the six nights and seven days.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

for a trickIe of cash!
Enjoy week in Miami Beach for as low
as $I2I.40, including round-trip Jet fare,
on Eastern's Happy Holidays!

Wnot way TO make splosh-on Eastern
Air Lines "Hoppy Holidoys"@ vacation!
You'll sove on special low Eostern Jet fores
and on bargain rotes at luxurious ocean
front hotels and motels. You'll enjoy 7
days and nights in Miami Beech for os
little os Sl2l 4o in Puerto Rico for only
S2l54o, in Mexico for $295 90; or 8 days
and nights in Bermuda for only $l76.5o
Rotes ore per person, including hotel and
round.trip coach or tourist fore, plus tax
where applicable, bosed on porty of t~o.
European Plan. Call your Trove Agent or
Eastern now!
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Book on Europe
Lists Top Events

Publication Of O new edition
of Major Events in Europe.
has been announced by the
European Travel Commission.
The booklet. listing and de-
scribing 300 attractions for
visitors to Western Europe
from May through September
is available free from travel
agents or from the Commits
sion, Box 2866-J3, New York II
N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
GREYHOUND Moves

NEW YORK.-Greyhound has
moved its terminal facilities to
the Port Authority building al
Eighth avenue and Forty-First
street and has closed the for
mer terminals.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
sCHWENKsvHLE, PA.

$50 ceres. Restful Porcdise. $50 mi. fr
Wosh. near volIey Forge & tonswooc
Gardens. Modern Hotel. Elevator. Cottages
Alr-eondiiioned Public Rooms. Pool. Shut
fle Boards, Putting. Tennis. Entertainment
Open Muy I29th. Room and meals fr. SIC
dolly. 2s7-22ll. R. 7. Beliz, Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY LUCE NOEL

PARIS, July "a (AP). -
Ladies: Before leaving for
that elegant party, check
your hairdo. footwear and
jewelry. They're Just as i'm
portant as that Paris gown.
That's the word from Paris
fashion houses where Access
sories are getting more and
more attention.
At Christian Dior's, for
example, chic customers
order matching accessories as
they select their suits or
evening gowns.
These include shoes, hand
bags. hats, gloves and even
Jewels.
Imagination Is the key
word for this years Paris
fashion accessories. At Dior's,
costume jewelry Of coral
twigs mounted on gold and
set with cultured pearls is
being featured.
Countess Zoltowska, known
in fashion circles as Cts, has
brought out an abstract ap-
proach to jewelry. It features
polished uncut emeralds,
rubieS and other stones in
uncluttered shapes-no two
alike.
Cts also offers original
finger rings that include ex-
elusive new cabochonS and
originally cut stones from
ornamental clusters to q fall
cons jewelled claw.
Sparkle and glitter are the
keynote in the Paris jewelry
world this season.
Jeane Peral dresses her ex-
elusive enamels with crystal
navetteS. Line Vautrin slices
mirrors in oblong chips which
she bakes and dyes in any
color. These are then
mounted with many abstract
or spatial designs.
Footwear, too, Is foremost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
By NINO LO BELLO
Star Special Writer

ROME, Italy. - AS Alice
found out at the Mad
Hatter's tea party, to say
what you mean is not the
same thing as to mean what
you say. Here on The Boot
when the Italians use Eng
lish, sometimes what they
mean the words to mean
doesn't mean much to per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
How TO solve
decorating
problems

August Better Homes & Gar
dens magazine brings you ten
full pages of easy solutions to a
variety of tough, but common
decorating problems. How do you
cope with steep attic ceilings,
or make the most of dark wood
work? What do you do about
storage space, or utilizing space
in a small bedroom a small
dining room7 You'll find an
swers to questions like these in
August Better Homes & Gardens
- specially priced, only zoe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

sound literally "zmokine"),
you are wearing q set Of
monkey tails.
A pinball machine is called
a "flipper," while box" is the
sport Of boxing and basket"
is the game Of basketball.
Speaking of another game,
Poker. If you have a "jolly"
that's the joker; and If you
hold a clubhouse in your
hand, it's q full"
The word "the" doesn't
signify the definite article Of
grammar. In this country
that's how the Italians spell
tea, the stuff you drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
ThingsAre Just Not The Same in Italian

United States Chief Execu-
tive. A golf" to an Italian
is a sweater-that's right,
something a person wears.
But don't go away-there's
more. How about this? We
all know what smoking" is,
but the Italian-who smokes
as much as anybody else
uses the word smoking" to
refer to a tuxedo. When you
wear a smoking" which is
pronounced not with an IS"
but with q beginning "z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Abstract JeWeIy
For Paris Gowns

among previews Of fashion
showings.
Jacques Helm develops his
handmade collection, stress
ing PROV toes and q rounder
! and 2-inch heel.
Dior footwear, geared to
every hour and occasion, in
cludes richly beaded and
embroidered slippers for the
evening and more durable
leather creations for day
wear.
savetier D'Aya has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

sons for whom English is the
native tongue.
This is one Of the quirks
of the Italian people, who are
taking to English like a duck
takes to water. There are an
estimated 284 million people
in the world who speak Eng
lish today, but it's a fact that
ShakeSpeare's mother tongue
has, in Italy, become a kind
of stepchild.
1t isn't the funny English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

words the Italians use so
much; it's the funny way
they use some of them. The
people of this peninsula have
absorbed into their own Ian
guage a bevy of British or
American words that have
different definitions from
what you know.
Here on The Boot when an
Italian talks about golf"
he's not referring to the sport
made famous by a certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

avant garde collection favor
ing rounder or square toes
with wide heels for comfort.
Sports and after-sports Gre
atoms are stressed.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
RXIX7 y AGO

swerved off the concrete to
avoid hitting a dog, when his
wheels became entangled with
some metal object, and that he
had stopped a short distance
away. Another car came along
just then, and Moffett hailed
it, explaining to the driver that
he had felt his car strike some
thing, and asking If the driver
had noticed anything. The other
replied that he had seen hat
on the road, Moffett claimed,
and the two walked back to in
vestigate. They found half of
an old farm wagon on one side
of the road, half on the other,
with the wheels, which we're old
iron cultivator wheels, close to
the concrete. Stevens bodywas
found in a ditch near a cul-
vert. Moffett and the other dri-
yer drove the injured man first
to Hartly, then to the hospital
at Dover, where the examining
doctor said Stevens had been
dead for one and one half hours.
State police arrested Moffett
In Dover, then brought him to
Magistrate FraZier's at Smyr-
ma.
Praising the spiritwith which
American Labor and manage
ment as a whole have been will
ing to settle differences In war
time, DR.. John R. Steelman,
director of the Cancellation Ser
vice of the us. Department of
Labor, today revealed Delaware
ranked low In the number of
settlement of labor disputes
during the year ending June
30. In his report on situations
disposed of by the Cancellation
Service during the fiscal year,
DR.. Steelman said rs disputes
involving $1,000 workers were
settled In Delaware; three Sit
uations other than disputes, in
volving only 49 workers, we're
handled, making the total 38
cases involving 81. .l39 workers.
Vermont, North and South Da-
kota and Davada we're the only
states with lower figures, the
report shows.
MIR. and Mrs. George T. Fox
of Leipsic have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Nancy Elaine Fox, to Pfc.
Harold E. Haines, Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. Harold E. Haines
of Rodney Road, Del. Miss Fox
is a graduate of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, Smyr-
ma, and is an employe of the
Dover district office of the Of
flee of Defense Transportation.
Private Haines is a graduate
of the Dover High School and
prior to his enlistment In the
Army, was student of music
at West Chester State Teachers
College, West Chester, Pa. He
is now serving In North Africa.
William E. Matthews, Jr.,
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
49, 70N
= so Years Ago I
70 T=

Sudler formed a jolly party In
Samuel Coles launch Monday
evening, for a trip to the Bonn
bay Hook Lighthouse. They pic
nicked at the Lighthouse and
later went out In the bay, Ian
ding for a while at Woodland
Beach. After a cruise on the
moonlight bay. they returned
home.
While unloading coal at the
Railroad bins last Thursday,
Street Supervisor Benjamin w.
Turner fell through the coal
shute and was badly bruised.
Fortunately no bones we're bro
ken and he was able to be a
bout In TWO or three days.
Since Elkton has gained a
reputation as a Grema Green
1t has been said that Delaware
ministers we're jealous of the
Elkton preachers because the
latter we're getting the marriage
fees. Monday, Rev. Wilbur F.
Corkran, pastor Of a Whining
ton Methodist Church, form
erly of Smyrna, accompanies
Arthur Cunningham and Miss
Sadie Fisher, both of Chat
ham, Pa, to Elkton, and, af-
ter the couple had procured
the marriage license, tied the
knot In the Judges library.
While the Wilmington clergy
men and the Chatham couple
we're en- route to Elkton they
met another couple, Harrison E..
Freere and Miss Verna Hen
ninger, both of Shamokin Pa,
who we're on their way to be
married. The visiting minister
also made them man and wife
shortly after he performed the
first ceremony.
A strange story of a calf
escaping from the steamer EN-
ma Giles when that vessel dock
ed at Baltimore, Md, recent
ly, and swimming IL miles to
the mouth of the Patapsco riv-
er, where 1t was picked up by
TWO men In a gasoline launch,
is being told by the officials
of the colchester Steamship
Company. The calf, ac-
cording to Captain Eliason, of
the Colchester Company, was
being shipped with 10 others
from a point on the Choptank
river. AS soon as the steve
dores released the calves and
started to drive them down the
gangway one of the animals is
said to have lodged its would-be
captors and jumped overheard
into the harbor. All efforts to
locate the fugitive we're fruit
less and the men concluded
that 1t had been drowned. Cap
tain Eliason says he was In his
office Tuesday afternoon when
two men entered and told him
that while cruising In a gaso-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

BY announcement through an
advertisement In our paper It
will be seen that brighter pros
poets are held out for the people
of Smyrna in motion pictures
and vaudeville for the fuure.
H. P. Fenimore, Manager of
the Dover Opera House, who
has gained reputation for high
class performances, and has
leased the Smyrna Opera House
and will give the community a
class of entertainment such as
has never been given here be-
fore. Working Dover and Smyr-
ma together he is enabled to get
better and higher class films
to say nothing of the vaudeville
which comes through Nixon and
Nirdlinger the same agency
which supplies the big play
houses of Philadelphia. The
people of Smyrna are to be con-
graduated in getting a service
such as MIR. Fenimore prom
ises to give and 1t is to be
hoped he will be given gen.
erous support In his efforts to
please Smyrna.
The new Steamer Smyrna"
which arrived last week at the
wharf of MIR. L. M. Price, its
owner, was christened Monday
evening by a jolly party of
young folks who enjoyed a
moonlight" on her down the
bay. The handsome little craft
looking spick and span, with her
shining decks and cosy cabins,
was the admiration of every
body as they boarded her. The
party left at $50 and moved
out Smyrna River and then down
the Bay to below Ship John
Light. 1t was a delightful out
ing and the party we're loathe
TO return. The crowd being
congenial they sang and made
merry the while until the boat
landed at Smyrna at one pm.
Those who made up the party
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Phillips, MIR. and Mrs. Vernon
Lay Phillips, Misses Mary Vo-
shell, Elizabeth Wilson, Julia
Hum, Helen Lewis, Kathrine
Price, Ella Reynolds, Helen
Boyer, Esther Read, Emily
Middleton, Fannie Wilds, Anna
Wilson; Messrs. Ayres Stockly,
Leslie Hirons, Maynard Grif-
filth, Leland Harmonson, George
Sands, Victor Boyer, Warner
Price, Carlton Walls, Horace
Spruance, william Stayton and
Carl Price.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter W. HW-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Tru-
ak, MIR. and Mrs. Edward t.
Porter, Mrs. Andrew Cole, Miss
Lizzie Jones, Miss Eta Collins
and her sister Mrs. Isaac Hi
orth, of Chester. Miss Estelle
Armstrong and Mr.. Charles j..
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Edith D. Moore of Do
yer of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Doris M. Moore,
to Pfc. John B. Gooding, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Gooding of Clayton. Miss
Moore, an employe of the Dover
district office of the Office of
Defense Transportation, is a
graduate of the Dover High
School. Private Gooding, now
stationed at Fort Fisher, N. c.,
is a graduate of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, Smyr-
ma, and Beacon Business Col
lege. Before his induction into
the Army, he was with the
American Viscose Corporation
In Wilmington.
The marriage of Miss Jose
phine McVaugh, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. ]. M. McVaugh, and
Mr.. George /. Deats. son of
the late MIR. and Mrs. John w.
Deats of Dover, took place on
July 80 in the parsonage of
the Brack-Ex Methodist
Church. The Rev. John R. Jones
officiated. Mrs. Robert P.
Davis, sister of the bride, and
MIR. Samuel Deats, brother of
. the bridegroom, we're the at
tendants. MIR. and Mrs. Deats
will live In Centerville, Del.
James A. Downing was re-
mrned to office unopposed as
mayor of Rehoboth Beach for
his sixth successive term at
Saturdays municipal election
here. Four commissioner in
cumbents and one new candi-
date we're also elected. The only
new member of the Board
of Commissioners is James w.
Travis. Rehoboth contractor,
who was unopposed for the one
year uexpired term of Post
master Theodore w. Palmer,
Jr.
william Henry Moffett, Jr.,
80, of Clayton, is under $5,-
600 bail and is held for the
Court of General Sessions in
October on charges of man.
slaughter by Magistrate Edgar
Frazier of Smyrna. Moffeu
was arrested by state police
Saturday night after his car
allegedly struck the wagon of a
Hartly farmer, Enoch Stevens,
20, near Ford's Corner on the
Hartly-Kenton Road. Moffett
drove Stevens to the Kent Cen
eral Hospital in Dover, where
Stevens was pronounced dead
from internal injuries. A coro-
ner's jury, at an inquest held
by Coroner w. Millaway Bread
way Sunday afternoon, return
ed an open verdict, setting forth
that Stevens death resulted
from an impact of an automo-
bile with his wagon.
According to Magistrate Fra
zier, Moffett claimed that he