davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Personal
Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Banta,
and daughter, have returned
after spending a week at Pine
Valley Trailer Village, Reno
both Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Hend-
rem. of Wayne, Penna. hadMrs.
Henry C. Webb as their luncheon
guest Tuesday at The Wayside
Inn. The Hendrens were on their
way to Rehoboth Beach. Mrs.
Hendren is the former Miss
Elizabeth Hill, daughter of the
late Rev. Thomas Getz Hill,
former rector of St. Peters
Episcopal Church, and the late
Mrs. Hill.
Miss Mary Holland is spend
ing several weeks at Cresmont
linn. Eagles Mere. Pennsyl-
vania as the guest of their cou-
sin, Mrs. Clarence A. Tucker,
of Baltimore.
1t. and Mrs. John w. Magill
and family, Mrs. Ralph Robin
son and Mrs. Ethel Magill of
Santee, California have all NOV
ed to Royal Prince Apartment
Hotel, All Nahua, Waikiki.
Honolulu, Hawaii. 1t. Magill
will be stationed In Honolulu
for the next three years.
Mrs. Lillian Swain, her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Swain of Al
bany, New York. visited in
Smyrna for a few days last
week. They returned home to
Albany Friday.
Miss Anne Wilson is spen-
ding several weeks at Twin
Lakes, Canaan, Conn. as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stempel.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Dawson,
and son, Carl, of Brattleboro,
Vermont, and Mrs. Bessie Cas-
tie, of Chesterfield, New Hamp-
shire were guests of Mrs. Ro-
bert D. Hoffecker at lunch on
Monday. They spent several
DAYS with MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Rosenzweig In Wilmington, be-
fore leaving on a trip to North
Carolina.
Mrs. Thomas Russell enter
tanned the members of the Upper
Room Fellowship of Asbury
Church at her home at Grove
Point, Maryland yesterday, in
honor of Mrs. H. F. Higgins of
Decatur, Georgia. On Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
Higgins will go to Hartford,
Connecticut where they will at
tend the 59th annual reunion of
the Society of the Descendants
of Henry Wolcott.
MIR. & Mrs. James L. Mitch
ell Sr., and MIR. & Mrs. James
l.. Mitchell Jr., and families
attended the Mitchell reunion
Sunday, July 28.
The reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. Charles Mitchell
In St. Michaels Md.
senator and Mrs. Henry T.
Price, Miss Susan Price, Miss
Helen Lammie and Mrs. Cliff
ford Jones spent last week va
caioning at Bethany Beach,
Delaware. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Price, Jr. were their guests
over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Biles
of Kenton, Del. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sandie Sue, to SPA Edward
Thornton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thornton of Townsend
He is a graudate of Middle
town High School and Is serving
in the Army and is now sta
toned In France.
Miss Biles attended John
Bassett Moore High School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

Ioo% Virgin Wool. Hi-Lo
Loop, irregular small overall
design with slightly sheared
top. Permanently 9TH
proofed.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Heart Fund Contributions Net Over S145,0

A total of sl45. .n3. .50was con-
uibuted TO the 1868 Heart Fund
In Delaware.
DR.. RchardN. Taylor. presi-
dent Of the Delaware Heart As
sociauon. announced the total
after final reports were sub
mitted on June 80.
The 1868 total fell about S.
600 short of the goal of $50. 900
established last spring, and
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

year.
The annual Heart Ball gross
ed a total of Sll, ,567 this year.
DR.. Taylor expressed regret
that the hoped-for $50, 900 was
not raised, but expressed ''sin-
cere thanks to the thousands of
Delawareans who gave their
financial support to this vital
effort.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

about $1,000 short of the record
total received last year.
In spite of the overall decline,
Heart Sunday contributions
we're greater than the 1862
totals. The 5000 Delaware
housewives who conducted a
door-to-door appeal on Febru-
ary "a and the week following
collected S55,622.89. Another
S8,52o.86 was mailed In by
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

Continuous Filament Nylon.
Overall muIti-level design. 8
most wanted shades. no fuzr-
ing. no piling, no shedding.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
TOWN HALL BUILDING

TOWN HALL BUILDING
Smyrna Public Library
Hours: T-;.esday and Friday
$3.50 500 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
Fiction: The Unicorn, by Iris
Murdock; Come to the Bower,
by J.Y. Bryan; The Bedford
Incident. by Mark Rascovch;
Sword at Sunset, by Rosemary
Sutcliff; The Corridor, by Ed
mund Fuller; The Summer
Houses, by James Stevenson;
Penelope, by w. C. Anderson.
Non-Fichon: The Day They
Shook The Plum Tree, A. H.
Lewis; Song of Wild Laughter,
by Jack Coulter.
Mystery: It's Different A
broad, Henry Calvin; The Bur-
den of Proof. Jeffrey Ashford.
Young People: The Story of
Submarines, George Weller;
The Plainsmen, Jack Schaefer;
Four Ages of Man, Jay Mac
pherson; The Bear on the Mo-
torcycle, Reiner Zimnik.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

Ioo% Virgin Wool. Velvet
Plush. Permanently moth
proofed. A beautiful Iuxuri-
Gus carpet in the new shades
you need.
The chronicle., 1963-10-04

ish business houses taken over
by Sukarno on the claim it was
to prevent their seizure by labor
unions.
To the British it had the um-
pleasant ring of events leading up
to IndoneSian take-over of West
New Guinea from the Dutch.
Sukarno never has been a man
to permit logic to interfere with
rhetoric. And so it was not eS-
pecially surprising that he de-
nomced independent Malaysia as
a British neo-colonial plot to sur
round 100 million IndoneSianS
with some 10 million Malaysians.
Luck Running Out?
It followed also then that SUI
karnO should describe as a
blessing in disguise" his action
in cutting off trade relations with
Malaysia which normally takes
about 27 per cent of all Indone-
sian exports.
In the end, he said, it would
make the IndOneSlan economy
stronger.
With Indonesian trained guer-
rillas menacing its new borders
in North Borneo and Sarawak,
the immediate future of Malaysia
is not a particularly happy one.
But there also are signs that
Sukarno may be running cut his
string of luck.
Both Britain and Australia are
| pledged to come to Malaysia'S de-
tense in the event of Indonesian
attack.
The British are making COM
pariSons to Munich and the
events leading up to World War
II, and wondering audibly how
long an aggressor can be ap-
peased.
The United States has suS-
pended a $500 million program OF
aid to Indonesia, and the Soviet
Union repeatedly is concerned
over a possible extension of Red
Chinese influence i'm Southeast
Asia as result of Sukarno's ac-
tions.
AS for Indonesiars and h e +
rice shortage, the prospects are
for worse things to come. Be-
cause Sukarno now must find the
money to pay for imports.
The chronicle., 1963-10-04
us Is Worried
About Sukarno
In Indonesia
By PHIL NEWWSOM

49,. BY PHIL NEWWSOM 49,.
:. UPI Foreign News Analyst :.
In hot and dusty Jakarta this
week the price of rice had
doubled over that of two months
ago.
In two years the cost of living
had tripled and a months pay
for the average Indonesian could
be expected to last less than two
weeks.
None of this seemed likely to
be of great concern to Indonesian
President Sukarno who long ago
proved himself a man of nine
lives so far as IndonesianS were
concerned and who early proved
to himself that in a world dedi-
Gated to peace, the role of swash-
buckler has many advantages.
But both the price of rice and
SukarnO himself were of concern
to the United States.
Suspicion Mounts
There was a mounting suSpi-
cion that Sukarno intended to
eliminate not only Dutch and Brit
ish influence from Southeast Asia
but US. influence as well.
AS a ruler of a newly indie
pendent nation, Sukarno has en-
joyed the best of three worlds.
In IndoneSia he has been named
president for life. The Soviet
Union built his military machine
and the United States sustained
him economically.
Without United States help,
the IndoneSian economy wouldn't
last five minutes remarked a
British diplomat a few days ago.
In his mind were the fire
blackened ruins of the British
Embassy and the British women
and children flown from Indone-
sia when Sikarno loosed rioters
against British installations in ia
karta as part of his conformation
against formerly British-held Ma
laySia.
In his mind also were the Brit
The chronicle., 1963-10-04

WASHINGTON CUPID - Amerl
cans aren't eating as much al
their ancestors did SO years age
but, as the old saying goes,
they're eating higher on tn ehog
In other words, their income
enables them to be choosy about
what they eat and this adds UP
to a better diet.
Department of Agriculture off
cials were asked how food con,
sumption and variety a half cen.
fury ago stacks up against today's
eating habits.
The answers were many; some
of the reasons complex. But one
thing stood out: along with each
10 per cent increase in per capita
income there has been a 2 pei
cent increase in the amount ol
food consumed. But processing
methods have brought the bulk
intake down.
Marguerite c. Burke, a depart
ment economist, said that ICON
sumption of beef, poultry. butter,
frozen foods, citrus fruits, salad
vegetables and ice cream tends tc
rise as incomes rise" But con
sumption Of the old standbyes oi
the less affluent citizens-potatoes
and corn meal-falls accordingly.
Back in 19O9-1O, Americans who
could afford it ate a lot Of food
Per capita consumption was 1,61s
pounds. BY 1862, with hundreds oi
processed goods on the market
this had dropped to 1,443 pounds
There may be an increase ir
1868 but this still is uncertain.
Department officials said thai
poundage today is not really {
true measure of consumption nor
does it reflect a citizens fooe
preferences. Instead, research ex
perts base their findings on sup
ply and demand.
They said the reduced annua
intake reflects less consumption
of bulky foods. For example, they
said, frozen orange juice now
seems more popular than a whole
orange. Also, they added. some
processed foods are selling better
than their fresh counterparts.
In this evolution, big changes
have taken place in the American
diet. Since 1947-49, consumption oi
beef, poultry, vegetable oils and
processed fruits and vegetables
has risen sharply while consump'
ton Of cereals, potatoes, fresh
vegetables, animal fats, eggs,
The chronicle., 1963-10-04
HELPFUL

NEW YORK CUPID - When
shopping for drapeS, inspect side
hens - blind-stitched or two
needle side hens give draperies
a smooth hand-finished look.
The two-needle hem, suggests
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Comp.
any, is turned owe twice and
stitched on either side so that
there are no raw edges.
The chronicle., 1963-10-04

Walter Greaza of 'The Edge
of Night" performed on expert
mental television when there
were only 200 sets in use in the
United States.
The chronicle., 1963-10-04
Americans Today Eat Less
Than Their Ancestors Did
milk and pork has dropped.

milk and pork has dropped.
Poultry consumption has been
influenced by better handling
and lower prices. Trends ( or
some other foods reflect a demand
for the more convenient processed
foods.
Officials also said that the con-
siderations Of health, obesity and
nutrition have cut into the market
for animal fats, milk, eggs and
cereal. A drop in milk consump-
ton, for example. possibly re-
fleets fear of radiation fallout
from nuclear weapons test ex-
plOsionS.
Rex F. DAILY of the Department
of Economic Research said most
Of the trends now prevalent are
expected to continue.
Further declines are in pros
pect for pork, eggs, milk, and
cereals" he said. "The composite
of projected changes points to a
further small decline in total
pounds of foods consumed and in
the index of per capita food con-
sumption"
Average consumption Of total
protein has stayed just about con-
stant during the past so years at
about 100 grams a day. But SO
years ago half of this came from
animal sources and half from
plant sources. Today, about two
thirds of the protein supply is of
animal origin while the rest is Of
plant origin.
In short, there is twice as
much high quality, complete an
imal protein available as p ! a n t
protein.
The National Live Stock and
Meat Board reported that total
fat consumption has slowly in
creased whereas total carbo-
hydrate consumption h a de-
creased. The result has been an
overall decrease in calorie con-
sumption.
Consumption of fats and oils
has been relatively constant since
1881 but with decided decrease
in butter and lard, accompanied
by a corresponding increase in
margarine, shortening, and cook
ing and salad oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

the sales are being handled
by 7. N. Lerner Co.
Directions to reach the COM
munity, as furnished by the
builder, are:
Drive out Arlington boule-
ward (Route 500 from Memo
rial Bridge to Fairfax circle.
Continue on Route 29-211 to
Centreville. Bear left on
Route % and continue to cen
ter Of Manassas. Left at traffic
light on Route 2S4 about two
minutes to Georgetown South.
Or, from Quantico, drive north
on Route / to Route 234, left
on Route 234 to Georgetown
South at Manassas"
For an approximate >loca-
ton Of the development in
the Washington area, see No.
SO on map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

the same period In 1862. How
ever, there was a S. million
increase In the total value Of
construction authorized by
these permits.
The typical subdivision Of
postwar Suburbia spread
houses all over the country
side in a rigid pattern of
equal lot sizes and fOuled the
very amenities people were
moving outwards to seek.
Today we have a better
educated buying public with
more leisure time to enjoy
recreatiOnal facilities and the
builder must be permitted to
use more imaginative designs
and cluster houses into a
more cohesive pattern Of de-
velopment.
Officials of the Suburban
Maryland Builders Associa-
ton are very conscious Of the
responsibility they carry In
representing the home build
ing industry in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
/ am fully confident that
as long as the builder and
his government counterparts
continue to work in harmony
to satisfy the needs Of the
community we can surpass
anything we have seen in the
past and achieve long last
ing social and physical values
for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Merit Offers Georgetown South

Georgetown South is the site
of a Fall Festival Preview of
"a Homes exhibit In ManaS-
sas.
The blocks Of town houses,
with their varied frontages,
look somewhat like an attrac-
tive street in the famed
Northwest Washington COM
munity.
Within the blocks Of town
houses, there has been left
what the developers call a
common green" This is a
park-like recreation area that
will be owned and controlled
jointly by the residents OF the
town houses, whose back
yards blend imperceptibly
into il.
Georgetown South Is the
work Of two men, D. Jay
Hyman and Lee G.. Ruben
stein, who have built the Park
East Apartments in North
west Washington and have
started construction on Hori-
zon House, an apartment
building in the downtown
area.
In the Manassas project
they plan $50 Of the town
houses for their 80 acres Of
ground. In order for them to
build the project, it was nee
essary to get officials of Ma
naSSas to amend the towns
zoning ordinance to allow for
development Of the type they
are putting up.
Marion Bagley, who is the
architect for the development,
has designed homes that have
two or three bedrooms and
one to two and a half baths.
Five model homes are on
display at Georgetown South
and three Of them have been
decorated by W. & ]. Sloane
Mayer Co.
Prices in the project range
from $1l,49O to $l4,99O and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
There's Fast Progress
In Suburban MoryIond
BY ALBERT W. TURNER
President. Suburban Maryland Builders Association

The home building industry
represents a major segment
Of the economy Of suburban
Maryland. Outside Of Govern
ment, we find more people
engaged In home building
and its related activities
than any other single in
dustry in the vast Washing
ton Metropolitan Area.
Completion Of the circum-
ferential highway will soon
link Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties together
and rapid transit plans now
being debated by Congress
will make suburban Mary
land an integrated part Of
the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
For the builder, 1t would
appear that the future holds
promises Of nothing but in
creased activity and pros
perity. However, this is not
entirely true.
The cost Of land, labor and
materials Is constantly in
creasing and the public is de-
manding better construction
with modern-day living i'm
provements.
For example, In the first
six months Of 1868, building
permits issued in both coun-
ties for single and multi
family dwelling units tOtaled
1O,1sS, just 1000 less than for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Arlington Blvd tRt SOY to Foiox
Circle continue r. 292l thru centrevIe bear left
Interstate GO and continue Manassas exit Of RI 254 left
r. 234 about "a mile West Cote Dr. from the south take
U. S. | to RI. 234 through Manassas to West Cote
Evening star., 1963-03-31

PIMMIT HILLS-3-bedrm. ramb.,
excel. cond., $3.50 dn. includes
settlement, low mo. payment. as
sumo lge. loan. OWNER, CAL
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Real Estate ssrvIsss-vs.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD 3-bedroom brick
ramb. Loads Of extras. Assume
4laee GI loan or $3.50 dn., Sl27
mo. FHA. 451-3S66.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

GI approved. no money On. TO
!. and I, S:bsdrn.. S-story. iuii.
bsmt. brk. home in one Of Alex
andria's incest areas. close TO
parochial schools. transp.. every
r. IT; L. TAYLOR, REALToR
OIL. 4-3462 OIL. 4-lbl5
Evening star., 1963-03-31
NNA-wEsTBRiAR

COUNTRY CLUB atmosphere with
convenience in q prestige com.
munity. Fiye bedrooms, three baths
large FAMILY ROOM on kitcher
level plus huge RECREATION
ROOM on lower level. Attractlv,
ING AVAILABLE WiTH ibS.
DOWN, OPEN l-DARK.
DIR, Prom Tysons Corners which
Is the intersection OF Leesburg pike
lRte. y and Chain Bridge I'd
(Rte. 123l west toward Vlennl
on Rte, 1913 about n mile Il
81. Andrews dr.. and our open
signs, right 10 house.
Frank s. Phillips, Inc.
Realtors Mtg. Bankers
IA. 1902
Ewes. OR. l-a337 b2B-OBis
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

~ existing franchise in favor
of the Grantee herein.
The foregoing ordinance
was reduced to writing and
proposed and introduced by
Alderman Moses and was
read, considered and voted
upon by sections and as a
whole; the vote on each and
all the sections, and upon the
ordinance as an entirety, was
taken by "Yea" and Nay"
vote. Those voting "Yea" be-
ing as follows: Aldermen:
Bailey, Moore, Nichols, Hol-
lingsWorth and Moses, and
those voting May none, and
was adopted on this the 10Th
day of February, 1868.
APPROVED:
w. b. Kenna,
Mayor: City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi
ATTEST:
Alton b. Parker
Clerk
2-28-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

section line between Sections
8 and 8, Township Is, Range
| East; thence run South on
said section line 1850 feet;
thence run North IS degrees,
so minutes West 1881 feet to
the line running North and
South through the middle of
Section s; thence run North
along said line a distance of
go feet to its intersection
with Railroad Street in the
H. j. Kicks Addition to the
Town of Tchufa; thence run
South u degrees East 1862
feet; thence run North $50
feet to a stake in Cypress
Brake; thence run North u
degrees West 1862 feet to
line running through the mid
die OF Section 8 aforesaid;
thence run North along said
line a distance of 220 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
And The Town of Tchrla,
Mississippi has filed its petit
ton in the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
praying for the ratification,
approval and confirmation by
the Court of said ordinance
and the enlargement of its
municipal boundaries.
You are further notified that
said cause has been by the
Court set for hearing in va
cation on said petition and
exhibits thereto at the Court
house of Yazoo County, Mis-
sissippi, in the City of Yazoo
City, Yazoo County, Missis-
sippi, at 1000 o'clock A. M,
on Friday, March 20, 1868, at
which time all parties in
terested in, affected or ag-
grieved by, or having objec-
tons to, the said proposed
| enlargement, are hereby noti-
fled to appear at said hearing
and present TO the Court their
objections, If any, to such
proposed enlargement.
Given under my hand and
seal of office on this, the 10th
day of February, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL)
2-21-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

and shall be maintained in a
reasonably safe condition and
repair.
SECTION 5. Subject to the
approval of regulatory autho-
rites having jurisdiction,
Grantee may, from time to
time, declare, make and en-
force reasonable rules and
regulations as a condition for
the sale or distribution of
electric current by it to the
municipality, or any consum-
er therein on thereabouts
during the life of franchise.
SECTION 6. In the event
the supply of electric energy
should be interrupted or fail
by reason of accident, or 9th
erwise, beyond the control of
Grantee, the Grantee shall re-
store the service within a
reasonable time, and such in.
terruptions shall not consti-
tute a breach of this fran
chise, nor shall the Grantee
be liable for damage by reas-
on of such interruptions or
failure. .
SECTION 7. Grantee will
pay to the municipality the
sum of One-Hundred Dollars
$4,000 promptly after the
effective date of the franchise.
In addition to said initial paw
ment Grantee will pay to the
municipality a sum of money
equal to two per cent (2R) of
the receipts of the Grantee
from the sale of electric SER.
vice at retail for residential
ana commercial purposes
,sales tax excluded within
lhe corporate limits of the
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
|BmN518|
ORDINANCE

This day came on for con-
sideration an ordinance en-
titled IAN Ordinance granting
an electric franchise to the
Mississippi Power & Light
Company, a Florida corpora
ton, it's successors and as.
signs, in the City of Lexington
Mississippi, fixing the terms
thereof, prescribing the obi
cations thereasto, calling and
providing for a special cleo
ton thereon, and for other
purposes" and upon consi-
Iteration thereof, it was found
that this ordinance was here.
tofore introduced on the 9th
day of February, 1858, ana
pursuant to an order OF this
Board was duly read by the
Clerk and has remained on
file, subject to public anspec.
ton for at least two w
weeks, and that 1t may now
be lawfully considered, and,
upon such consideration, said
ordinance, having been first
considered section by section,
and then as a whole, there
voted for passage OF said or
dinance those officials as
shown in the ordinance so TO
have voted, and they. and
each of them, SO thus shown'
voted for each and every Sec
ton contained in said ordinan-
&c and for the passage OF the
ordinance as a whole.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV,
ED. that the election calico
for in the ordinance be heio
on the 10th day of March,
1868.
There voted for this pas
sage Aldermen Bailey, MOO
re, Nichols, HollingsWortn'
and Moses; and against,
none and it was declared law
fully passed. oo,.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES

expenses of such publication
and likewise all costs incident
to the holding of the election
herein authorized.
SECTION 10. If any clause
or section of this ordinance
is illegal, or is not embraced
within THE title hereof, or is
not cognate to the subject
expressed in the title, the re-
manning provisions hereof
shall not be thereby affected.
but shall have full force and
effect.
SECTION IL. 1t is further
ordained that this ordinance
shall be submitted to the qua
lifted electors Of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi, at an
election to he held on the 10Th
day of March, 1868. for the
approval of said electors.
That T. B.. Lehman, Mrs.
Grace Shepherd. and Mrs.
Mamye Hooker be and are
hereby appointed Commits
sioners for the purpose Of
holding said election, which
shall be held and conducted
in accordance with the laws
of the State of Mississippi.
and the ordinances of the
City of Lexington.
T. B. Lehman is designated
to have the ballots printed.
and if, for any reason he
should be unable to act. then
Mrs. Grace Shepherd, who is
one of the Commissioners
hereby appointed, shall have
said ballots printed. The form
of the ballot used at said