davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Group Gets
New Name

In a meeting held in the IL
brary of the John Bassett Moore
High School In Smyrna, the
Audio Visual Section of the
Delaware State Education As
sociation changed and shorten
ed its name to the Delaware
Instrucuonal Media Association
DIMA). AS president of the
organization, DR.. Thomas W.
Howie, superintendent of
Schools, Alexis |. du Pont Spe-
cial School District, pointed
out, "The name, Audio Visual,
no longer symbolized the depth
of the organization because of
the many rapid advances in
communications technology in
the past few years. "DlMA
is interested in a great deal
more than simply projection of
pictures, and we want our name
to reflect this" continued How
ie. Mrs. Eleanor Wood, Della
ware Director for the National
Education Association was ap-
pointed TO the Board of Direc- :
tors of DINA and placed in
charge of the editorial sec
tion, as we'll as being made
chairman of the convention pro-
gram for the Fall meeting to
be held November 6 and 7 in
Wilmington.
DINA will associate direc-
tly with the Department of Au-
dio Visual Instruction of the
National Education Association
since its increased member
ship rolls now permit it to be-
come a direct affiliate of the
national organization.
AT the same meeting, DR..
David V. Guerin, Vice-Presi-
dent of the organization anc
Director of the Teaching Re-
sources Center at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, along with
Howie, was selected to repre-
sent DINA at the national con-
vention of the Department oi
Audio Visual Instruction to be
held in Denver, Colorado, the
week of April 22.
John W. Dickinson, Librarian
at the John Bassett Moore Higf
School, Miss Barbara Miller,
Supervisor of Adult Education
for the Wilmington schools, anc
Philip A. Toman, Assistant tC
the Superintendent of the New
ark Special School District fol
Information Services, all mem
mers of the Board of Direct
ors, attended the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Rotary Views
Scout Slides

A program centered on slides
taken at the Philmont Scout
Ranch in New Mexico was pre- :
sented at the dinner meeting of
the Smyrna Rotary Club Thurs :
day night by William Bean, of
Dover.
Four members represented
the club at the Delmarva Coun-
cil., Inc. Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca Mid-Del District annual din
ner held at the Capitol Grange,
Dover. They included Charles
Duff, chairman scout COM
mittee, William E. Matthews,
Jr., James Everett, and Cole
man Metzler.
James Everett, vice presi-
dent, presided at the meeting
Thursday night at The Wayside
Inn.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Harness Horses Warming
# Up For Biggest Season

Like baseball players and the
weather, harness horses In this
area now are warming up for
what promises to be the sulky
sports biggest season. And Br-
andywine Raceway, the Delaw-
are Valleys first big time trot-
ring track. going into its eleventh
year with an earlier than ever
opening on Friday, April 2o,
Is brushing up the welcome
mat for horsemen to officially
begin spring training here Mon
day, April is. This marks the
earliest start of training In the
tracks history.
Brandywine, conducting g
aplit meet for the first time,
will be open for SO nights thru
June 6, and after a month s
hiatus, reopen for "a nights,
August S thru 81.
The Wilmington track will
be the base of operations for
a wide host of the nations
top trainer drivers seeking q
share of the lucrative overnight
purses and an estimated $240
600 In stakes.
Peers of the sport who will
be. on hand include Bob Far
rington, national dash-winnins
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

Harness Tracks of America
Pacing series.
The tracks TWO newest clas-.
sizes also will be spotlighted
in May with the remaining nine
events going during the Summer
section in August. On May l8
the SIS, ZOO lest. "Caesar Rod
ney's Ride" pace for three
year -olds will represented, and
on May 81 the $35,000 (est.)
Gen. 'Mad" Anthony Free
For-All Pace will highlight the
racing.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Townsend
Continued from Page oncl

CONTINUED from Page Oncl
"First of all you do not
need to be a registered voter.
You can vote If you have lived
in Delaware for only one year.
You must have lived In New
Castle County for only six
months and In the Townsend
Special School District for only
80 days. You do not have to be
property holder. And again,
remember, you do not have to
be a registered voter. Oh. yes.
You do have to be 2l-years Of
age"
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Keaseys Believe In TOgetherness

PINNING-0n their
new rank are LIST
LIT. Kenneth Keasey
and 1st 1t Virginia
Keasey, Mr." and
Mrs" In private
life. The Keaseys
received their pro-
motions Mar. 26,
their 15-month we'd
ding annive r S ry.
The couple met at
o FIJI C g RS Training
School, were COM
missioned, married,
and then separated
temporarily for adj
ditiOnal tr amin 6.
Both were assigned
to Dover in October
1862. He is a navi-
gator with the 1st
Air ra n sport
Squadron. She Is
the Personal Affairs
Officer. (USAF Pho
TO by A2C Robert
Epps.)
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
To Take Part

The John Bassett Moore High
School will be represented at the
Solo and Ensemble Festival at
the University of Delaware by
eight students on Saturday. They
will be accompanied by Rus
sell Hall, vocal music instru-
ctor, and A. Rodney Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

instrumental music and band
teacher.
Taking part in the program al
Newark Will be Jeanne Gilmore,
clarinet solo; Barbara Cooper,
flute solo; and Meredith VII
der, flute solo.
A clarinet quartet is COM
prised of Judy Steele, Kathy
Graden. Janice Wilder. and
Kern Piser. A vocal solo Will
be sung by Browlyn Butcher.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Bottle From
Norway Found

A bottle which had been put
into the sea on January first
at Oslo, Norway was washed
ashore at Vogel's Beach, near
Woodland Beach and found yes
terday by ''Woody" Freeman
and his wife Estella as they
we're hunting for arrowheads
along the beach on Monday.
Inside the bottle was a mes
sage saying: 'Dear F riend, will
you please by my pen friend2"
The name of the sender was
Frank Sundby, Knud Graahsgt,
s, Oslo, Norway. The Free
mans were thrilled with their
find and have written a letter
at once saying they found the
bottle. p III Z
Einar Bergh, an American
Field Service student from Os-
10, Norway .swho spent last year
at the John Bassett Moore High
School, will be notified of the
find. He will be able to tell
Sundby something about the
town of Smyrna near the Del
aware Bay where the message
was found.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
U. S. and Spain
Extend Bases
Deal Five Years

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 27 tAP).-The United
States and Spain have agreed
to extend United States base
rights in Spain for another
five years, with the United
Staes giving Spain continued
aid and a bigger role in desense
consultations.
The agreement was an
nounced yesterday by Secre-
tary of State Rusk and Spanish
Foreign Minister Fernando
Maria Castiella only six hours
before the scheduled midnight
expiration of the old l0-year
pact for the United States
bases.
At a news conference held
simultaneously in Madrid,
Spanish Information Minister
Manuel Fraga Iribarne told
questioners he believed the
pact opened the way for use
of the naval base at Rota by
nuclear submarines II the two
governments agree.
The United States has
operated three large air bases
and a naval base In Spain
under the agreement. United
States strategists figure the
strategic bases are an i'm
portant part of Western
defense.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
BottIe-Fee
Begins for Third
Aberdeen Quint

ABERDEEN, s. Oak, Sept
u (AP).-A third Fischer quin-
tuplet went exclusively to bot
tie feeding yesterday after she
pulled her feeding tube off hel
face. All five quints were re-
ported acting like normal ba.
bies."
, Mary Margaret. the last.
born, was the latest of the pre-.
mature babies to end feeding
through a plastic tube attached
to her nose. James Andrew anc
Mary Magdalene. placed exclu.
sively on bottle-feeding yester.
day. got another increase ir
feelings today.
DR.. James Berbos, who de.
livered the babies to 30-year.
old Mrs. Andrew Fischer Sep.
tember IA, said the switch tc
bottles indicates the quints are
growing strong enough to han
die the firing sucking chore.
A spokesman for st. Luke's
Hospital said the babies con.
tinued to be active, raising Their
feet ana turning In their iso-
lettes.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

In a bold move to decrease
the frequently fatal transmits
sion Of hepatitis in blood trans
fusions, the American Medical
Association called today for
routine use of doses Of gamma
globulin, a preventive measure
proved successful in tests at
the Johns Hopkins University
In Baltimore.
The ANA recommendation
shook officials concerned with
blood collections.
Gamma globulin, a part Of
blood plasma that can boost a
patients resistance to infec-
Evening star., 1963-09-27
DrugConcern
SaysProductI,
Being Probed

The William s. Merrill Co. has
acknowledged publicly that the
Food and Drug Administration
the Department Of Justice and
a grand jury here have beer
conducting Investigations oi
its MER/29 for more than q
year.
I'VE are confident that
fair appraisal Of the extensive
work done In connection with
this drug will fully vindicate
the company" spokesmen said
The drug, no longer on the
market, was designed to lower
cholesterol but was linked to 9
range Of side effects, including
cataracts.
According to the company
during the % months MER %!
was available, 1t was used b.
an estimated 100000 to 100000
patients on doctors prescrip'
tions.
Some doctors considered
that 1t saved lives" the com
pany said. side effects wert
reported in fewer than one
half Of / per cent Of the
cases."
The company statement wa
In response to the release o.
material on MER/29 by tht
Senate Subcommittee on Re-
organization and Internationa
Organizations.
The material included {
memorandum circulated within
the FDA that evidence hac
been turned up that the Mer'
rel company's application fol
MER/29's release contained
falsified information. Tht
memo, reported in The Sta,
on September Is, called OF
professional members of tn,
FDA staff to give especial,
cautious treatment to future
material from the company.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
ANA 7 ronsfusion Plan
To Fight Hepotitis

ton, is not available in suffi-
cient supply to meet the AMA's
Recommendation, they said.
The AMA's own attitude,
however, appears to be that
supply and demand is not a
consideration.
In making its recommenda-
ton, the ANA spoke today
through an editorial in the
Journal of the ANA.
Cites Fatality Rate
It's points: One out Of every
$50 blood transfusions in per-
sons over 40 gives them a case
Of hepatitis that proves fatal.
Hepatitis is a severe liver dis
ease caused by a virus. Besides
the fatal cases, many other
non-f fatal cases are caused by
blood transfusions.
Such a death rate, the ANA
said, calls for routine use of
two doses Of gamma globulin In
persons over 40 who have had
blood transfusionS.
The editorial said this can
prevent hepatitis in three out
Of four cases.
A major use of gamma glo-
bulin has been In the treat
ment Of measles. The ANA said
that with the use of new mea-
sles vaccines, this drain on
supplies would end.
In spite of this, according to
an estimate by a Red Cross Of
ficial, there is not enough gam.
ma globulin now collected to
help one-t e n tn Of the more
than 2 million Americans get
ting blood transfusions each
year.
More Donations Safe
The ANA editorial, however
said that there is increasing
evidence of the safety anc
feasibility of a donor givin
blood more frequently than has
been recommended in the past
The editorial is, In reality
much more than a recommen-
dation. Because lawyers in fu-
ture malpractice suits can citt
the editorial as a statement o1
proper medical care, the edi-
torial has great force.
Priority for gamma globulir
is expected to be given persons
over 40 who are also particu-
larly weak and susceptible II
infection.
Red Cross and other agencies
operating g blood banks may
have to raise the amount o.
: blood donated by an ennplcyt
group or individual to be eligi'
! BILE for free blood for tranSfu.
sions.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
WONDERFUL JR. LOOKS

stretch pants and mohair-bIend in bulk
The sleek fit you want in royon and nyIon
pants, black or loden. Proportioned in short
or average to give stretch extro-moveIous
fit 1925. Add buIkvio our Italian handmade
cardigan or Vee-neck puI-on, a froth of $50
mohoir. 1879 wool and TO nyIon. In engaging
postels and very JR. priced at 1875
the dress, the jumper both relaxed
As AnR Jrs. does them we think you'll love
them. The Empire jumper in wool hopsockine
is green, strawberry or blue. It's white blouse,
Docrono poyester. 5-l3, 22.95. The smoked
wool fIonneI dress with new length of sleeve;
pink, oc or turquoise. 5-l3, 1875
W&L-JRs' Sportsweor and Dresses e. Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo. 7 Corners, Alexandria
, 1963-07-11
EDITORIAL
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Q YOUNGSTERS

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Q YOUNGSTERS
IT is DOL THAT some attention is being given to
juvenile delinquency. With the changing Of times, the open
ing up of avenues for activity, temptation to compete and
become a part of a faSt-moying world, juveniles want very
much to become a part Of it all, and therein lies the problem.
While it is fine for youngsters to take full part, there is the
deeper and more pressing question of participation in the
wholesome aspects Of life. tt is when the wrong turn in the
road is taken that the community finds itself with delinguentS
on its hands.
THERE HAS ALWAYS, and no doubt always will be a
debate as to which is the more important, the home or the
community, with respect to delinquency. It is not the inten-
ton here to enter into that debate. What is important is a
recognition that both the the home and the community have
responsibilities, and it is the degree of recognition and
acceptance of this responsibility that will eventually solve the
problem.
VERY I'M STEP was taken recently by the Welfare
Department in tackling the problem of summer employment
for juveniles. During the school year, a full program of studies,
with home work and the like should keep youngsters 50 occu-
pied that there is little time to get into mischief. But then
comes the summer, or vacation, and students finds themselves
with nothing to do. Here is where the community as a whole
can come to the rescue.
IN ADDITION to keeping busy and active, summer Jobs
for students can provide much needed funds, an opportunity
to. learn while earning, and impart a new and greater sense
Of responsibility. There is scarcely a job to be had, whether
shortterm OF permanent from which something cannot be
learned, regardless Of how important it may seem. The stu
dent therefore, who goes on a Job should come away with q
greater sense Of respect for authority, and awareness Of the
responsibility Of a Job well done.
BUSINESS FIRM throughout the Islands would do
well to respond to the call Of the Government N providing
temporary Jobs for young people during the summer vacation.
NOW THAT WE HAVE a College, many Of our high
school graduates will want to go on to college This will re-
, 1963-07-11
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. st. Croix
Department of Agriculture and Labor
OFFICIAL. PUBLICATION
TO HEIRS o LORENZO ROBLES Deceased

Public notice. is hereby given that LORENZO
ROBES died at Estate Clairmont, st. Croix, T., on
June 6, 1868.
Any and all heirs or next Of kin Including illegiti-
mate children of said decedent, at the time Of his death.
are hereby required to file proof of such relationship and
dependency with the Director of Labor, Department of
Agriculture and Labor, located on the second floor Of the
former High School Building, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, on or before July IS. 1868.
Done at the office of the Director Of Labor. Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, this TENTH day Of
JUNE, AID. 1868.
HEINRICH NIELSEN,
Director of Labor.
Approved
LOUIS E. BROWN
Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor
II, 25. {. II
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Frunciscuns
FixHoIy Tour

The Very Rev. Bonaventure
Simon, of Washington's Fran
ciscan Monastery. will lead the
annual Easter Holy Land Pill
grimage sponsored by the
Franciscan Fathers Of the Holy
Land Commissariat. 1t was an
nounced last week.
The tour viii leave New York
via Air France April l for Cairo
for q three-day visit before go
ing to Jerusalem for Palm SUM-
day.
At the close Of Holy Week,
the group will continue into Is
rael and on April 10 will fly
to Rome for O four-day visit.
The return is scheduled for
April %.
Further information may be
obtained from the Rev. Simon
at the Monastery here or the
Catholic Travel Office In the
Dupont Circle Building.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BOOMING NEW MEXICO ...M
the FASCINATING, HEALTHFUL
LAND or ENCHARTMEMT

Big things are happening in this sun
drenched State, and you see signs Of great
progress In all directions. The city Of
Albuquerque, 80 miles north Of Belen, is
virtually the pulse Of the nations fast
growing space and scientific development
program Industry Is on the move
creating more jobs and bigger payrolls.
That's why land values in these key areas
are continually on the rise. The buy" word
here Is buy landl
Put something away for that sunny" dayl
Now is the time to make an investment in
good, useable land In an area where de-
velopment and expansion are taking place.
Your investment In Rio Grande Estates
could well become one of your key moves
to the future Of your family.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
LOCATION =. BIG KEY TO
RISING LAND VALUES

Rio Grande Estates is located virtually
astride the charming and friendly city Of
Belen, New Mexico and Just 80 swift high
way miles from the booming city OF Albu-
querque -. Space and Science Metropolis
Of the Sun Countryl The land enjoys a
most magnificent view Of the stately Man
zano Mountains on one side, and the fertile
Rio Grande Valley and River on the other.
The air is so clear and pure that you can
stand on your land and see Western splen-
dour for 80 milesl And, the entire Rio
Grande Valley, has been undergoing solid
and steady growth in recent years with
more and more homes, shops, schools and
places Of worship creating most vigorous
real estate market. That's why Rio Grande
Estates is regarded as such superb spec
ulative land opportunity today, for who can
foretell what the future value of this fine
land will be7
Evening star., 1963-02-10

three Travel : With Goren
Bridge Cruises" to the Orient
this spring and fall.
Z The first sailing Is from San
Francisco May IS. The other
dates are October / and Mo-
yember is. Bridge expert
Mitchell Barnes win be on the
escort on the May and Novem-
Der cruises.
4 AM
A new Mediterranean cruise
itinerary has been scheduled
for Holland-America Lines lux
ury liner Statendarn.
The 33-day Autumn Adven-
ture Cruise" sails September 20
from New York.
An earlier Mediterranean
Discovery Cruise" a 45-day
itinerary. leaves New York
Evening star., 1963-02-10
FOUR SEASONS or SUNSHINE
IN ROMANTIC RIO aRARDE VALLEY

Here's the brightest :. sunniest :. most
cheerful real estate news In all Of the
nationl $50 days Of sunshine per year is
what the fortunate residents here enjoyl
No lengthy periods Of grey overcast weather.
No penetrating winter blizzards :. no
damp or foggy daysI Just about the most
perfect year round weather you can i'm
aginel Yes this Is the big bonus you
enjoy when you acquire your spacious site
in the sun In Rio Grande Estatesl
Evening star., 1963-02-10

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ALL AT SEA

The first two of Matson
Lines four reduced-far spring
cr1ises to the South Pacific are
almost sold out. but space Is
stilLavailable. the Line has an
nOalnced.
FIRST OF the four sails March
from San Francisco on he
So Monterey and leaves Los
Angeles the day following.
The others: SIS Mariposa
from San Francisco April IL;
L0s Angeles April IL. Monterey
Nay 2 from San Francisco; Los
Angeles May 3. Mariposa. May
26sfrom San Francisco; May ~
froEn Los Angeles.
- &&&
Charles Goren will be aboard
American President Lines, Presi-
deaf Roosevelt to direct one Of
Evening star., 1963-02-10
"M0sT BEAUTIFUL SPOT
IN TINE WORLD"

The late, beloved war correspondent ERNIE
PYLE stated: "of all the places In the
world that have visited. Albuquerque and
the Rio Grande Valley are the most beauti-
full spots OF them ALL and 1t Is here that
win make my home" Mr.. Pyles home is
now famous landmark In New Mexico
as thousands of ex-GIs and their families
still pay silent tribute TO this wonderful
man.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
IMPRESSIVE FACTS

SIZE OF LOTS-Half Acre 600 IT. 'front.'
age ATS IT, of depth.
PRICE OF LOTs-only $2os.
TERMs-$1o Monthly; No Interest Charges.
. MILES OF UNPAvEp RANCH ROADS suILT
MANY HOMES BUILT AND OCCUPIED
WONDERFUL GOLF COURSE ON PROPERTY
TITLE INSURANCE AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1963-02-10

LOT PRICES TO RISE '96 ON MARCH II!
M mro year growth and with
YOUR LAND TO-DAY SAVE 500 - ~ NA'-"'1
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DELIGHTFUL HAVEN F0R
YOUR RETIREMENT

Thousands upon thousands Of Americans
are retiring in the sunny Southwest
and even greater numbers are expected TO
arrive In the next few years. It makes good
sense TO retire in climate where there are
no severe seasons :. for 1t gives you the
healthful opportunity Of enjoying the abun-
dant benefits Of the sunny outdoors :.
IL months year. Whether you are retiring
this year or even 10 to IS years from now
1T MAKES GOOD SENSE TO BUY
YOUR LAND TODAY, while the prices are
stu most amazingly low. Who can foretell
what this same land viii be worth In the
years aheadN
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ALL ArsEA
Motson Sets 4 Cut Fares to Pacific

March IS, Norfolk March IA,
Travel agents have full details.
Cunard viii add q new
southern route to It's trans-At-
lantic service when the Maure-
tania sails from New York to
Naples via Gibraltar. Cannes
and Genoa, March 28.
During this year. the liner
will make 10 round-trip voy-
ages between New York and
Naples via these intermediate
ports.
Moore McCormack's Commo-
dore Thomas N. Simmons,
known to thousands Of inter-
national travellers. takes the IS
Argentina out of New York
Wednesday on his last voyage
to culminate so years service.
He will retire at the end of
the 63-day trip.
y n
Furness Lines has scheduled
80 "Liv-Aboard" cruises to Ber-
muda through August 81
aboard the Queen of Bermuda
and Ocean Monarch.
s&
The Natumex Line, operators
Of the Mexican cruise ship,
IS Acapulco, has set March 16
for sailing of the Life Begins
at Forty" cruise from Los An
geleS.
Everyone over 40 booking
the round-trip passage viii be
allowed 50 off their fare for
each year Of their life II
you're barely 20. the discount
will be $50.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
FACTS ABOUT HORIZON LAND CORPORATION

FACTS ABOUT HORIZON LAND CORPORATION
ms.s
Ia
"s'"
TS,g
= b "a nasn L aavdepms
HH sssass .Is .v. &c.
ss .sTs- 81 @ cS~s
an. .
Evening star., 1963-02-10
WONDERFUL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT!

Looking for property with high possible
profit? Best rule TO follow Is to BUY
LAND AT A Low PRICE WHERE
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ARE TAX
ING PLACE." THIS rs RIO GRANDE
EsTATEsl! . Now in its third year OF
active development!
Evening star., 1963-02-10

References: Chamber OF Commerce, Tucson,
Ariz., Albuquerque, N. Mex, Belen, N. Mex,
Wilcox, Ariz, FL Paso, Texas; Southern
Arizona Bank, Tucson, Ariz.; Arizona Land
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RIO GRANDE ESTATES
SOUTH OF ALBUQUERQUE
81 HOLDS your land

Think Of i'll! s only poei hoIoe
while take sdvucos
THIS LAND YOUR WHILE You DEcisoN You must
sentb
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RESERVE YOUR LAND WITH
CONFIDENCE WITH A ONE YEAR
MoNEY.BAcK INSPECTION GUARANTEE

After purchasing your land, you have l2-
month period In which TO make o personal
inspection. II, upon personal inspection,
you find that this sale has been misrepre-
sented IN ANY MANNER, simply fiji out
the total refund request form at our sales
office on the property. You will receive
every single penny you have paid inl