davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

principally devoted to the pro-
cessing of petroleum and its
by-pro roducts, is also noted for its
surrounding area which presents
many tourist attractions. 1t has
been said of Farmington that it
is the Gateway to Both Yester-
day and Tomorro ow. "And how true
this is.
While atte nding the BRL
Classic, fans will have an oppor-
tunity, during the offhours, to visit
the famous Aztec Ruins, Mesa
Verde where culture existed and
died before Columbus even set
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Fannie Begay

Mrs. Fannie C. Begay passed
away early Saturday morning. June
8, 1868, in. Santa Clara County
Hospital, San Jose, California. She
was 27 years of age, Census Num-
ber 38852, and was born in the
Shiprock, New Mexico Area. She
was the daughter of Hosteen Kuhn.
She is survived by her husband.
Bennie C. Begay and three sons,
Ronnie, age 3 yrs: Ernie, age 2
yrs: and Andrew. age l yr.; and
MIR. and Mrs. George. sister and
br rother-in-law of Merced, Cali
fornia.
Funeral arrangements were e
made by Monahan Mortuary of San
lose and burial was made Wednes-
day, June IL, 1868, in the Catholic
cemetery, San Jose, California.
The Begay family relocated to
San Jose, California May 25,196O.
Bennie has been employed by the
Stanford Univer sity Medical
Center for three years. The family
address is 48O South 9th ST., San
Jose, California.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

sail and Monument Valley often
thought of as the eighth wonder of
the world. These are only a few
of the many interesting sights
to be seen in Historic San Juan
Basin.
Or, if you are interested in
progress, there are the Glen
Canyon and Navajo Dam which are
a tribute to modern mans con-
struction ability.
And the climate, we'll, accord
ing to our sources it's just perfect
for baseball, which is still our
primary concern.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

'WELCOME THE Land of Enchammen Bryde Nelson
Airline while the climate
Bern Pennington World Series Chairman Oscar Thomas
Mayor President Pennington Chamber
Commerce. Richard Case BRL Executive Adn Walter
Cocks BRL President; Amquist Frontier Airline Manager Leo
Chamber of Commerce Manager.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

DANNY CLEVELAND, Defiance placed second in the
the Ute Mountain Annual PowWow Towaoc Colo June
$40.
other Navajo Navajo tribe in the
Indian dancing They spsored the American Indian Dance
Shepherd Mission Defiance, Arizona
The Sndova Edison Scott Other
group Peter John Cleveland Stanley Wauneka Jasper
ant Redhouse.
The group Colorado Wyoming July and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
ANNUAL GRAVURE
EDUCATIONAL AM
BACK.TO-sCHOO SECT
in Sunday The Star Magazine

This Is woshnoon's highly volued medium for advertisers
with boctos school messooe It's The Stors onnuol soute
educotion providing responsive audience of reode
who preparing for HE school Students parents
ond educators.
eohy Tsssrctions ore importont; pleoss oct now.
RATES: ResosssvSss ssss. Sssaa ssd ssasssl spph
COLOR svsisbls. pAens fos nSsmsNoa.
REsERvAToNs Please eeasues SUNDAY The sss Messas
uaesa 5000 Exssasioa s2s yesr sdvsssias sssary
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
500 Attend
First Flea
Market Here

The first annual Flea Market
held by the Duck Greek His
torical Society was a success,
with eighteen exhibitors from
several states, the most dis
tanr one, Ohio. The exhibitor
from Ohio was on a tour of
eastern states. An estimated
500 persons visited the site
during Memorial Day and ap-
proximately $l25 was realized
which will be used toward the
restoration of The Lindens at
Duck Greek.
The site for the Flea Market
was donated by Mrs. Margaret
M. O,Neill, a member of the
board of directors, and George
Pappas. Mrs. George Caleywas
in charge of arrangements for
the affair. Mrs. Lola Cole, Mrs.
Laura Myers, Mrs. Beulah
Blendt, and Miss Mary Holland
were in charge of the society's
booth.
The society will plan to hold
another Flea Market next year,
as many persons expressed in
tereSt.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Local Woman Shares Last
Audience With Pope John

visited the Parthenon and the
Acropolis.
Mrs. O'Neill said that the
results of American loans were
very evident In Greece. In Rome
they visited Vatican City, the
Siatine Chapel, and we're re-
ceived In City Hall by the Mayor
of Rome who had visited In
Delaware.
The tourists found that
Geneva and Zurich we're more
like our cities than any place
they visited. However, prices
of commodities there are uni
form, set by the government.
She had contact by telephone
with former Smyrna resident,
Mrs. Richard C. Bobzin while
In Zurich.
Mark Bortman, of Boston,
secretary of the National People
to People Program, and MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Brittan, of
Dover, representing Mayor
Crawford Carroll, we're in
cluded In the group.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

District. Farmer attended pub
lie school In Delaware and Vir-
ginia; received his B.S. degree
at Kansas State College, Pitts
burg, Kansas; and his Masters
degree at the University of
Colorado. He has had consider
able experience In sports as a
player as well as a teacher. He
has been a member of the Lord
Baltimore High Schc faculty
since 1889. Farmer IL married
and has TWO children.
Miss Eleanor Davis has been
employed as vocal music
teacher to replace Russell Hall,
who is returning to college for
additional study. Miss Davis is
a 1868 graduate of West Vir-
ginia University. She attended
public school In South Charles
ton, West Virginia. She has had
experience as a counselor in
music. While at West Virginia
University, Miss Davis held an
important student conductors
post and also directed youth
chotrs In local churches.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

The the class visitedthe base
weather station where they re-
ceived a briefing on the me-
neurological function.
The next move on the part
of Kendall was to reverse the
procedure and bring the spe-
cialist to the science class
room. Capt. Robert B. Ben
nett, a pilot with the e8th, was
selected to deliver lectures on
"AerodWamics" during nine
different school days. His ses-
sions were to cover such top
les as "The History ofFlight. "
'The Function of the Aircraft, !"
characteristics of Flight, !"
propulsion" and "The Cen
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

eral Missions OF Air F Force Fly
ing Commands. i"
Bennett also expressedde de-
light with the program.
eat first, | agreed to be a
guest lecturer because | felt 1t
would present challenge since
| haven't had any formal teach
ing experience" he said. 81
have done some lecuring In my
squadron's flying safety pro-
gram, however, so it wasn't
a completely new experience.
"l've enjoyed every moment
of it. In fact" he added, "it's
going to be difficult to push from
my mind the satisfaction it has
Continued on Page five)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

The outstanding event of the
recent trip taken by Mrs. Mar
garet M. ONeill with a group
of 33 persons in the Friends
of Old Dover People to People
Program was the audience with
Pope John XIII, the last be-
fore his illness.
While In Italy she talked on
the phone to Corrado Melega,
Bologna, the first American
Field Service student to spend
a year at the John Bassett
Moore High School. Corrado
hopes to be in New York next
year when the AFS will provide
for former students to spend
seven days at the World Fair.
Mrs. O'Neill emphasizes that
the experience of the group was
not the usual one of tourists
groups. Flying from Idlewilc
they arrived In Paris; thence
to Munich, Germany where they
we're entertained at luncheon
by the mayor. They were also
received by the Mayor of Vienna
at a reception at City Hall.
From Athens, Greece they
travelled north IFS miles TO
Lamia, sister city of Dover,
where they we're entertained at
a banquet, two luncheons, cli-
NAKED by an excellent music
program and dramatic pro-
duction In the new municipal
opera house there.
In Lamia only one member
of her host family knew any
English, and Mrs. O'Neill was
the first English-speaking per-
son with whom she had ever
talked.
They visited Mount Delphix,
and enjoyed a one-day boat trip
through the Greek Islands, and
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Teacher Initiates Unique
Experiment In Learning

A unique experiment In learn
ing is being conducted at Dover
Military Air Transport Service
base elementary school, and
from all Indications 1.-The pro-
gram is a great success.
ne-hundred-twenty General
Science pupils In the schools
sixth grade will attest to the
fact that receiving instruction
from specialists In science such
as electronics, meteorology,
navigation, and aerodpamics
is a stimulating experience.
The experiment is the brain
storm of Dick Kendall who lives
In Smyrna, Del. The scientist
teacher recently explained that
this was the first year for the
program. He added that school
officials are enthused by the
reception it is getting from guest
lecturers and the students.
Everyone connectedwith the
experiment seems to feel 1t Is
a very worthwhile project. The
children seem to be learning
difficult subjects quite easily.
After almost a year with the
same instructor, they naturally
enjoy the change which addition
al instructors afford"
He paused a moment, then
continued. 1--WE feel this is get
ting the youngsters ready for
the 9TH and 9Th grades where
they will have different teach
ers for the various subjects" 3"
The experiment has the ap-
proval of the State Board of
Education. 1t started originally
when Kendall took his class
to the home of the o8th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron following
an invitation from 1t. Col.
Franklin C. Grain, commander
of the Air Defense Command
unit. The squadron, a tenant
unit at Dover, briefly hstruc-
ted the class on radar.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
School Board Lists
Faculty Changes Here

Smyrna Special School District.
Miss Streoker obtained her un-
dergraduate degree in 1856 at
the University of Delaware as
a major in Elementary Edu-
cation. Since then she has taught
for six years both at the ele-
mentary and junior high school
levels. She is at present COM
pleting the requirements for
her Masters degree In Educa-
tion and is teaching at the Read
ing Study Center Laboratory
School at the University of Del
aware.
Dale c. Farmer has been
employed as teacher of physical
education and health, head foot
ball coach, and chairman of
the Department of Physical Ed
ucation and Health, to replace
William E. Horney who is join
ing the Newark Special School
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Local Teacher Awarded
AU Summer Fellowship

Mr.. Lloyd King, a member
OF the John Bassett Moore High
School faculty, has been award
ed a full summer fellowship
at American University, Wash
ington, DC, to study about
governmental systems of the
United States and Russia.
MIR. King teaches social STU
dies in the John Bassett Moore
High School and was recon-
mended by his school admin
istrators for the summer fell
lowship. A very limited num-
ber of teachers we're accepted
by the American University
under their summer program.
The fact that MIR. King was
selected to attend the full sum-
mer program is a tribute to
him and an honor to the Smyrna
Special School District.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Delaware's Nur Temple, An
cient Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine marks its
tenth anniversary tomorrow and
will do something substantial
about it.
Beside entertaining Imperial
Potentate George M. Klepper
Of Memphis, Tennessee at the
Temple on dupont Highwaynear
State Road, they will present
a check for $1,000 to the
Shrtne's Philadelphia Hospital
for Crippled Children, accord
ing to Potentate Frederic G.
Krapf. Jr.
A Similar gift was presented
to the hospital after the Tenn
pie received dispensation to or
ganize In the First State. Del
aware was the last state In
the country to qualify for a
Temple--and 1t did so In 1852
with l,505 charter members,
Krapf said. Today the organ
izauon has more than 1000
statewide Shriners.
The first Potentate was Fred
eric G. Krapf, Sr., and ac-
cording to Shrine historians
this may be the first time In
the long history of the Ancient
Arabic Order that a son sue
ceeded father as the eleventh
head of a Temple.
Governor Ebert N. Carvel,
who is slated to become Po-
tentate next year will present
Imperial Potentate Klepper with
an honorary citizenship cerd-
ficate at tomorrow nights cere-
monies which begin at 6 pm.
Entertainment following the
dinner at the Temple which
more than 500 are expected to
attend will include a concert
by the Shrine's % piece string
band; selections by "a men,
bers of the Chanters and a
recital by the Nur Oriental
Band.
Joining local officials and
members in marking the de-
cade of progress will be Past
Potentates Paul Tignor and VII
liam Voyce of Buomi Temple,
Baltimore, which was the spon-
sor for Nur Temple when it
applied for a charter to the
national organization.
Temple officers will enter
tain Klepper at luncheon, while
the ladies will lunch separ-
ately and then visit Winter
thur Museum. They will have
dinner at the Hotel Dupont
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Jaycees To
Hold Annual
'ROad-E-O
On June %

opOnSoreQ Dy ule oIIlyrnd-
Clayton Junior Chamber of
Commerce the Teenage Driv-
ers Road-E-O will be staged
here on Sunday, June % at
! pm. In front of the Smyrna
Elementary School.
The local Road-E-O will be
held under the chairmanship of
Frank Sparks and Robert Lar
rimore, co-chairman.
The annual community pro-
ject of the Jaycees has as its
purpose an educational program
designed to insdll safe driving
habits and knowledge in the
minds of the teenager.
A written quiz will be given
each contestant at the Allan Nc
Lane Armory on Wednesday,
June l9 at 7:30 pm.
The manual drivers test will
be held over prescribed
course on June %.
Teenage boys and girls desir-
ing to compete In this years
contest must be able to qualify
according to the following elig-
ibility rules:
Must not reach the age of
nineteen prior to August, 1868;
not guilty of moving traffic
violation in the past six months;
and not married.
Entry forms will be filled out
the night of the quiz. The dead
line for entering the contest is
Wednesday, June lo at the Allan
McLane Armory.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Frank
Sparks at 653-7774.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Conducting
June Sale
at Burton

Thanks to the tremendous
success of Irwin G. Burton,
Inc, new car sale last month,
the used car lot has been filled
with trade ins. Consequently,
this week, MIR. Bill Willis has
announced the beginning of a
June "Sun Fun" used car and
truck sale. Everyone at Bur-
tons has been working to get
the huge used car inventory in
top condition. 1--WE want the
people who buy from us to re-
ceive full value for their
money!" said Mr.. Willis. ''Our
Sun Fun used car and truck sale
is keyed to top values"
Every used car and truck In
stock has been carefully check
ed and reappraised. MIR. Willis
and the salemen at Burton's
have reexamined each vehicle
to be sure of its quality, and
prices have been reduced to the
lowest possible level. Irwin G.
Burton, Inc., Is going for vol
ume In June, and everything
and everyone at the dealer
ship has been keyed to max
inm sales. ''Our sales and
mechanical personel have been
consulted" said MIR. Willis.
sour idea has been to make the
quality, price and guarantee of
each car attraction to the used
car buyer. "We think that the
automobiles and truck we have
to offer during our June sale
represent the best values on the
Eastern Shore"
Burtons advertisement giving
nstings of many of the auto
mobiles for sale appears on
page three.
(Continued on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Golden To
Head State
Society of
Druggists

Martin Golden will be in
augurated as president for a
two-year term at the meeting
of the Delaware Pharmaceutical
Society convention at Ocean City
Md. June 1913.
A graduate of Philadelphia
College Of Pharmaceutical
Science In 1850, MIR. Golden
has been a member of the board
of directors of the society for
eleven years. and has served
as chairman of the budget COM
mittee during this year. He has
also served as chairman of
the joint finance committee for
the convention, and chairman of
the Legislative committee for
one year.
His memberships include the
National Association of Retail
Druggists; and the American
Pharmaceutical Association.
Recognition has been given
him for outstanding service In
the state of Delaware with the
presentation of the Robbins A
ward In 1860.
His interests have not been
confined to pharmacy. He is a
past state president of the Jun
for Chamber of Commerce,
serving In l95o-60. He also SER
yes as secretary of the Smyrna
Clayton Industrial Corporation.
His religious affiliadon is
with the Beth Sholom Congre-
CATION in Dover, of which he Is
vice president and principal of
the Sunday School.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Celebration Group
TO Meet June &

Inc third meeting of the 4th
of July Community Celebration
committee will be held Thurs
day, June E at the Veterans of
Foreigns Wars hall, Clayton at
8 pm. Representatives of all
organizations in Smyrna and
Clayton are asked to represent
at the meeting at which discus
sion will be held on the final
stages of preparation. There
will be only one month to put
plans into action, and partici-
patton by all groups is needed
to make 1t a success.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Hold Commencement
Exercises Here Tuesday

Sevenry-one seniors will re-
ceive their high school diplomas
on Tuesday, June llth as the
18th Graduating Class of the
Smyrna Special School District
participates In the annual COM
mencement exercises.
Relatives, teachers, and
friends are invited to attend
the Baccalaureate Service on
Sunday, June 10th, to view the
graduates, but residents were
told that seating at the gra-
uation must be limited to guests
invited by the seniors.
The Reverend Spencer R.
Quick, Rector of St. Peters
Episcopal Church will bring the
sermon TO the graduates In the
IL am. Sunday service with
the Reverend ]. Howard Link
of Asbury Methodist Church and
the Reverend Charles L. Cure
ton III of the First Presby-
terian Church participating.
The senior choir of St. Peters
will also take part In the SER
vice.
The Tuesday evening Com
mencement exercises will be
held at the John Bassett Moore
High School Auditorium at 8
pm. Commencement addresses
will be given by the Honor Stu
dents.
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
president of the Board of Ed
ucadon, will present diplomas
and Harry w. Moor, Wce-pre-
sident will introduce the honor
graduates. Sandra Lee Darrell,
Hope Lee Hutchison, Ronald ].
Cox, 10 Ann Marvel and Janice
Elaine Lafferty have maintained
better than ol.5 average during
their four years of high school
and will receive certificates to
this effect.
william w. Hutchison of the
class of 1910 will present the
Glenn S. King Memorial Award.
The Madrigal Singers under the
direction of Russell Hall and
the school band under the di-
rection of A. Rodney Daniels
will render several selections.
William w. James. superin-
tendent. will present the grad
uating class, John Graden, pre-
sident Smyrna Education As
sociation will make faculty
awards and Charles v.
Williams, high school principal
will present scholarships.
Members of the 1868 Grad
uating Class are:
+Sandra Lee Darrell, Vailed
ictorian, slope Lee Hutchinson,
Salutatorian, Edwina Casmeria
Marie Anuszewska, Leslie A.
Ballinger. Robert L. Bartsch,
Linden Lee Boyer. Jr.. Eliza
beth Marie Buzenski, *Ruth Ann
Carey, Bettielou Cooke, VIII
liam ]. Cornelius, Clarence
Freeman Council, Danny Ray
Cox, +Ronald ]. Cox, Margaret
Ann Crawford, %Sandra ].
David, Loretta Faith Dixon,
Frances Lee Edmondson, VII
liam F. Etherington, "Wanda
Anne Jane Fischer, Sandra
Louise Former, Allen Leroy
Haley, Phyllis M. Hamburg,
Lewis ]. Hankins, Gary Frank
Harvath, Thomas Eric Hend-
rickson, *Carol Theresa Hodu-
kavich, Theresa Iplenski, VII
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

we'll, current Grand Master of
Delaware.
The birth of Nur Temple will
be recalled when film showing
the first ceremonial in the
Grand Theatre, Masonic Tenn
pie, on October IL, 1852 is
shown, according to Krapf.
The Temple will present
Klepper with a bound book con-
tanning foreign currency. He is
a well known collector and
numismatist.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Delaware's Nur Temple
To Mark Anniversary

after which they will be enter
tanned at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Frederic G. Krapf, Jr.
All arrangements for the
anniversary we're made by Past
Potentates of Nur Temple. ALI
are living with the exception of
Hart Cooper, who died suddenly
more than a year ago.
During the official portion of
the program addresses will be
given by Mr.. Klepper, Mr..
Krapf, Jr. and William Can't
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

MISS M. STRECKER
abeth Pryor, reading teacher,
who retires at the end of the
present school year after having
served twenty-five years in the
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

The designations ofMrs. Jane
Quebec, teacher of physical ed
ucation and health; and Robert
Reeder, teacher of science,
have been accepted by the Smyr-
ma Board of Education. Also
Coleman F. Metzler, principal,
has resigned effective June 80,
1868, to accept the position of
administrative assistant In the
Oak Grove School District.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Pageant To
Select Miss
Delaware
Saturday

Eleven young ladies from
throughout Delaware will COM
pete Saturday, evening. June 9th.
In the Dover High Schools aud
itorium for the honor of being
called Miss Delaware = 1868"
and representing the first state
at the Miss America Pageant"
in Atlantic City next September.
The Pageant, sponsored by
the Dover and Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce In con-
junction with The Greater Dover
Chamber of Commerce has
girls from l8 to 2l representing
all parts of delaware. Two of the
contestants are from the Dover
area.
The girls will check In at
the Pageant Headquarters In the
Treadway Inn on Friday atnoon.
From that moment on they will
have a very busy weekend, and
be managed by the host chapter
of "The Dover Jaycees". Much
of their time will be rehearsing
for the Pageant Parade and Pag-
cant. At $3.50 pm. on Friday
they will take part in the Pag-
cant Parade In their honor. The
Parade will proceed down Div
ision St. to New St. and then
South on New to Lockerman St.
Then up Lockerman St. to the
Treadway Inn. Governor Carvel
and Alice Watts, Mis- Delaware
: 1862, will lead the march. A
number of High School Bands
and various floats will also be
In the Parade. Each of the con-
testants will be In a new Olds-
mobile Convertible driven by
their local sponsor and Mayor
of their town.
Ceremonies will begin on Sat-
urday evening at 8:00p.m. in the
Dover High School Auditorium.
The girls will be judged on ap-
pearances In evening gowns,
swim suits, and a talent num-
Der. Then five finalists will be
chosen and from these will come
the new Miss Delaware.
One of these following young
ladies will wear the coveted
Miss Delaware Crown following
the June 9th. Pageant.
CONTESTANTS
Marion Elaine Rank she
has unusual talents to demon
strate baton twirling, art,
and sewing. Elaine is Is, the
daughter of MIR. ndMrs. Char
les W. Rank, HearnS Mill Rd.,
Seaford. She is 5'5", a graduate
of Seaford High School, and is
sponsored by the Seaford Jay
Gees.
Bonnie Louise Cooper
dancer, will do a pamtomine
skit. Bonnie is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lawrence Coo
per, 10 N. Shore Drive, Sea-
ford, Della. She is also spon-
sored by the Seaford Jaycees
and graduated from Seaford
High School. She is 20, and is
5'6" tall.
Carole Ann Sitewicz -Carole
is presently attending the Univ
ersity of Delaware and plans
to do acrobatic dancing for her
talent number. She is the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
Sitewicz, 200 Mathes Ave-, RI
chardson, Della. She is lo, SIS"
Continued on Page Elve)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
NEW TEACHERS

The Board of Education has
employed Miss Margaret E.
Strecker to replace Mrs. Eliz-