davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Good VIII lCnIored.l |

DR.. James l.. Pinn will preach in
the morning on Working According
to the Pattern" and in the evening
on The Reward of Faithfulness."
Communion will be served.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Calvary/M f. South.

The Rev. w. D. Keene will make a
short communion talk at the II O'Clock
service on "Glorying in the Cross"
At 7:30 the young people will meet.
At 8 O'Clock the pastor will preach on
Ideals in Distress"-an armistice
message. Special services conducted
by the Woman's Missionary Society
on Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Trinity.

Ella Rowe will be given November 9
and 10 at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
MetropoIitan Wesley A. NJ r

The holy communion will be ad-
ministered at the services Sunday.
Continuing his discussion and ST.
PaupS letters to the Church at
Ephesus, the Rev. D. C. Lynch will
discuss the second chapter. At the 3
o'clock services the Rev. Benjamin
H. Whiting. minister of the Friend
ship Baptist Church, will conduct the
services. At pm. the pastor will
talk on where Art Thou
Evening star., 1937-11-06
st. Paul M, E.. South.

The Rev. William F. Locke will
administer the sacrament of the Lords
Supper tomorrow at IL am. and at
g. pm. he will preach on THE Last
Made First" The board of stewards
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Lutheran.
st. Stephens Evangelical.

AuIHCFQU.
st. Stephens Evangelical.
Inner mission Sunday will be OBJ
served at the II am. service. Miss
Frances Dysinger, executive secretary
of the Lutheran inner mission work,
will be the guest speaker.
Luther League will meet at $50
pm, with Miss Norma Rasmussen
leading the discussion. At 7:30 pm.
the sermon subject is the Human
Touch"
The Church Council will meet at
the home of E. L. Trey, $500 Twen-
tieth street NE, Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Arur Jrrmaalrnt
(SWEDENBORGIAN}

CHUKCH OF The HOLf CIII
10th Above @ NV.
9:45-S. S. 1O-Arcana Glass.
IL 100 a.m.-Worship. Sermon. Peace"
500 pm.-Circle of Faith.
Pastor. Rev. Paul Sperry.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

$3.50 pm, with Miss Janice Meeks as
leader. The topic is Trouble Next
Door,"
The Alpha Bible Glass and the
Brotherhood will meet Wednesday a.
pm. Mrs. Harold Beatty will be
the guest speaker.
August2na.
DR.. Arthur o. Helm will devote his
sermons at the morning services dur
ing the next three Sundays to the gen.
eral theme. Last Things" Mans
Last Resort" will be the topic at to-
morrow's service at 2400 Sixteenth
street NV.
The board of administration will
meet Tuesday evening at 400 Fourth
street NV. Bible study will be held
tomorrow and each Sunday thereafter
at $50 am.
Christ.
The Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel will
speak tomorrow morning on How
Christ Delivers From the Greatest of
All Fears" He will address the Bible
class on the Luke's gospel, At o'clock
the Walther League Young Peoples
Society will act as host TO the Wal
ther League of Martini Lutheran
Church, Baltimore. At its last meet
ing Christ Walther League elected Miss
Josephine Heitmuller as president.
A younger boys club will be organ
lied under the leadership of Rudolph
Wendlin. 1t will meet Saturday. The
Junior Girls Club will meet in the
home Of Miss Frances Miller. A meet
ing of the voting members of the con-
gregation is scheduled to meet Wednes-
day night.
st. Andrews.
Commemoration of the Armistice
tomorrow at II am. with special prayer
and hymns. The Rev. Alfred j. Wilder
will preach on The Significance of
the Day" Holy communion is at 8
am. Children's church, $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Transformation.

Services on Sunday will be at 7:30
and IL am. The Rev. J. ]. Queally
will preach. Meeting, Young Peoples
Society, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Takoma Park.
Wisconsin Avenue.

The Rev. c. A, Bunting of the China
Inland Mission will speak at il am.
The Rev. c. r. Ferguson will preach
at s pm on Sinners Reconciled."
Members of the church will conouct
services at the District Jail at 2.30
pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

.nacOstia.

OdPttots
AnacOstia.
The Three Crosses" will be the
subject of a series of sermons. on Sun
day evenings by the Rev. Thomas E.
Boorde, beginning tomorrow night to
continue through the month. The
communion service will be observed
both morning and night tomorrow.
Takoma Park.
The Rev William E. La Rue will
speak at the morning service tomor-
row on Life as a Race" This will
be followed by communion and re-
ception of new members. In the eve
ming a songfest will be held.
The quarterly business meeting OF
the church will be held Monday eve
ming
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
Radiant Living
WHY NOT TRY
LOVE?
By Rev. G. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary NJ. E. Church
Sudlersville, Nd.

A certain writer in speaking of
the futility of force in solving the
problems of the world concludes
by saying: In the end we may
have to turn to love"
And why not? Wouldn't that
be the best thing we could do?
Why not try Love?
The principle of applied love of
which the Golden Rule is the for
mula is the key that will unlock
many difficulty that is in your
life. Many a problem that is con-
fronting you at the present time
can be solved by the application of
this principle.
The Good Samaritan, by using
this principle of applied love, solv-
ed every difficulty in his life and
turned an enemy into a friend. st.
Paul gives us a good tip when he
directs us to overcome evil with
good" If we will try this method
we will find that it vii solve the
problems of our personal relation
ships.
If one should ask for the creed,
the purpose, the power and the as
piration of radiant living, he is re-
ferred to that one quality which is
at once, creed, and purpose-love.
Whoever endeavors to live radi-
antly can see no profit in any re-
ligion that leaves one cherishing
malice, harboring hatreds, and ex-
ercising a cruel and rash judging
of others.
Love rules out these negative
destructive forces and wins by its
appeal to fairness. good fellowship,
and consideration of the other fell
lows viewpoint. "
Try the principle of Love and
win your way.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
CITY MANAGER
AT REHOBOTH
Willard H. Johnson, Bloom
field, N. j., Wins on First
Ballot at RehObOth Beach
SUCCESSFUL OVER 13

Willard H. Johnson,35, of Bloom
field, N. j., was elected the first
city manager of Rehoboth Beach
on the first ballot Thursday night
by the Board of Town Commission
ers. Despite the fact there were 13
applicants, the commissioners
unanimously agreed on the selec-
tion of Mr.. johnson to inaugurate
the city manager form of govern
ment there. Mr.. Johnson, notified
of his election by telephone, said
that he would go to Rehoboth Sat
urday for a conference with the
board. He is expected to assume
his duties July 1. At present, Mr..
Johnson is head of CCC camp in
New Jersey. However, he has had
wide experience in municipal af-
fairs, in both the business and en-
gineering divisions, in his native
town of Bloomfield and also at
Newark, N. J. He is a graduate
of Tufts College. Mayor Fred A.
Ross, who has announced that he
is a candidate for reelection said
that he was ready to give the new
city manager every cooperation.
At previous meeting a process
of elimination brought the number
of applicants to be considered
down to three. The commission
ers said that their judgment was
guided solely by the past records
of the men particularly in munic-
ipal administration. The commits
sioners also announced that Ar
thur M. Potter of the Red Cross
would hold life saving tests on the
beach Saturday morning at 9
o'clock for the appointment of re-
serve lifeguards.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

former U. S. Representative, was
elected vice-president, and Joseph
L. Marshall of Lewse, was NOM
mated treasurer to succeed Miss
Anne r. Nichols now serving in a
temporary capacity. The board of
trustees comprises the chairmen of
the following committees: w. S.
Corkran, Rehoboth, finances; Mrs.
James K. Rowland, Lewes, mem
bership; Miss Marjorie Virden,
Lewes, publications, and Mrs. Har-
ry K. Fooks, Laurel, library. The
bylaws, read by Houston Wilson,
executive secretary ,designates the
society as an unincorporated asso-
citation and provides for six mem
bership classifications, active, ser
vice, sustaining, patron, life, and
honorary. Membership is not re-
stricted to persons residing in Sus-
sex County. Other officers elected
On May 21 are: President, DrRow-
land G. Payrter; executive secre-
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

trips in their cars, a few sugges-
tions about preparation for such
journeys will be timely. An eX-
tended trip makes more strenuous
demands of an automobile than
does normal use around home, and
it is only sensible, when planning
such a trip, to see that every de-
tail affecting performance, safety
and comfort is checked in advance.
Aftr winters driving, it is al
ways advisable to see that the
cooling system is in shape for
maximum warm weather efic-
iency. If this has been neglected
up to now, it should be attended to
before that summer trip. The re-
suit will be a cooler engine, longer
life from lubricating oil, and gen.
orally improved performance. Wat
er should be checked occasionally
during the journey, too, of course.
Assuming that transmission and
differential lubricants have been
changed to the proper grade for
summer driving, the levels of both
should be checked before the start
of long journey. So should the oil
in the crankcase, which, of course,
should also be changed at the in
tervals recommended by the man
ufacturer. The solution in an
automobile battery evaporates
more rapidly in warm weather
than in cold, and the short time it
takes to have this detail checked,
and water added if necessary, is
always well invested.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
CHILDREN AND
THEIR SAFETY
Need For Constant Care on
the Part of Motorists
of State
A. M. A. GIVES WARNING

A special warning to motorists
respecting their responsibilities fol
the safety of children during the
school vacation season was issued
yesterday by the Delaware Auto
mobile Association, A. M. A. Al
the same time, the Association en-
phasized parental responsibility
pointing out that mothers anc
fathers should exercise more thar
usual vigilance in the months their
children are released from school
discipline and the daily lessons in
safety practices. More automo-
biles are on the highways than
ever before" said Linnaeus L.
Hopes, Executive Secretary of the
Association. This means that the
chances for accident are increased
Unless motorists are extremely
cautious the child accident toll will
be heavy during the vacation per-
iod. We most urgently ask all
drivers to refrain from taking
chances where children are con-
cerned. It should be recognized by
motorists and parents that the
hazard to children is greater in the
summer months when they are
freed from the restraints and safe
ty lessons in the classrooms.
Therefore, the duty devolves upon
drivers to be doubly careful and
upon parents to apply the caution
ary measures essential to safety"
Mr.. Hopes calls upon the pupils
to keep before them during vaca-
tion the Safety Squad slogan: al
ways alert; never hurt" To pro-
tect your lives and prevent serious
personal injuries, "the latter con-
tinues, it will be necessary for you
to practice the safety rules you
have have learned in school during
the year. This does not mean you
must give up your opportunities to
play and enjoy yourselves. 1t does
mean that obedience to the safety
rules you are playing is necessary
for your protection.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

On Saturday evening, June 5th,
Miss Ethel Pepper, of Denton, Nd,
daughter of Mrs. Daisy M. Pepper,
and Mr.. Paul Johnson, of FELTON,,
were united in marriage by Pastor
William F. Schmidt of the Seven
th-day Adventist Church, on Lotus
street, Dover. A number of rela-
tives were present during the cere-
mony.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
Death of Mrs. Sarah G. Wilson

Mrs. Sarah G. Wilson, 70 years
old, widow of Williams H. Wilson,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Casson, near Dover,
Saturday afternoon, June II. She
is survi,v5:f by three daughters and
two sons: Mrs. Mamie Shots.
Salem, N. j.; Mrs. Anna E. Simp-
son, Wilmington; Mrs. William
Casson, Dover; Charles R. Wilson
Dover, and William E. Wilson, Lit
tie Creek. Funeral services were
held fro mthe Casson home Tues
day afternoon, June Is, at 1:30
o'clock with interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
CHEVROLET VACATION HINTS

c. w. Wood, Director of Service of
General Motors, Gives Suggestions
Mile for mile, motor cars require
less attention from their users to-
day than ever before, says c. w.
Wood National Director of Service,
Chevrolet Division, General Mo-
tors Corporation. This is ex-
planned partly by the increased re-
liability of the product, and partly,
no doubt, by the fact that motor
lists are becoming educated in the
simple routine procedure which
keeps their automobiles near peak
efficiency all the time. With sum-
mer at hand, and hundreds of thou
sands of owners planning vacation
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
Inn TO HISTORY
E0CIETY GROUP
| ,,rt G. Houston Is Elected
President; Bylaws
provide for Classification
j CHARTER MEMBERS

! o-o.nization Of the Sussex
historical Society was
is nlsted Friday with the adop-
g hv-laws and the election of
y 'aioe.nresident : and members OF
" ord of trustees, at the second
..iry Of the society in the
P.erdael House at Lewes.
E'ssrt - q. Houston G. Georgetown,
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24
Two Women Are Appointed

Postmaster General James A..
Farley has appointed Mrs. Lydia
D. Spayd as postmaster at Bowers.
and Mrs. Rose Anold Hagger4y to
a similar position at Little Greek.
Mrs. Haggerty has been acting as
postmaster since the resignation of
C. M. Harrington on. January l..
Mrs. Spayd has been acting as
temporary postmaster since the
death of her husband, Elwood
Spayd.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

daughter of Mrs. Daisy M. Pepper,
and Mr.. Paul Johnson, of FELTON,,
were united in marriage by Pastor
William F. Schmidt of the Seven
th-day Adventist Church, on Lotus
street, Dover. A number of rela-
tives were present during the cere-
mony.
Miss Annie Fowler of near Chap
lain's Chapel, was badly bitten
about the head by dog, which
knocked her down in the yard of
her home and attacked her. The
dog, a large Airedale, owned by
her sister, Mrs. Laura Truitt, was
killed. Miss Fowler was given
medical treatment by DR.. Metzler
of Bridgeville.
John R. Bittle, veteran member
of Jackson Lodge, No. 19, A. F. &
A. NJ, Delaware City, and a former
secretary of the lodge for many
years, was elected master. Mr..
Bittle is a retired employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and was in charge of the local
freight and passenger station for
approximately 40 years until his
retirement.
At the residence of Pastor Will
liam F. Schmidt, of the Seventh
day Adventist Church, on Lotus
street, on Saturday evening, May
29th, Miss Anna Lissy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lissy of Hartly,
and Mr.. Edward Collins, of Dover,
were united in the Holy Bonds of
Matrimony. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lissy acted as best man and
bridesmaid.
Work has ben started on the
widening of the road from Bear to
Christiana, according to officials of
the State Highway. Department.
The road will be widened one foot
on one side from Bear to the town
limits of Christiana. In the town
the road will be widened one foot
on each side. D. E. O'Connell and
Sons have received the contract
for the work.
Thieves apparently took their
time and made good job of loot
ing at the home of William S.Todd,
member of the Sussex County
Board of Assessments, near Green
wood, a few nights ago. After
stripping two automobiles of NOV
able parts they broke into the feed
barn and emptied meal from bag,
using it and two other bags to
carry away 25 of Todd's chickens.
Attending the eleventh annual
National All Club Camp in Wash
ington last week as delegates from
the Delaware All organization
were Lester Cannon, Bridgeville;
Alice Anderson, Marshallton; Carl
E. Vogel, Smyrna, and Irene K.
Isaacs, Georgetown, who were
chosen from the more than 1000
Delaware All Club members be-
cause of their outstanding work
during the past years.
Delaware's IS, 900 elm trees val
ued at more than quarter million
dollars are expected to miss the
Dutch elm tree blight for this
summer at least, W.S. Taber, pres
ident Of the State Forestry Com
mission, has stated. Although
trees in Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
and Maryland. have been infected
no traces of the disease have been
found in this state so far. Many
owners of the shade trees have
sent leaves to the State Forestry
Department but they were found
to have been affected only by the
elm aphis or the elm leaf beetle,
neither OF which are fatal to the
tree.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-24

The frequent rains of the past
ten days have produced rank
growth in vegetation of all kinds.
Lawns and yards are looking ex-
tremely well and flowers and veg
etable gardens have greatly bene-
fited
Evening star., 1937-06-25
BY MARGARET WARNER.

COME choose the ocean, others
like the mountains. and still
others are fortunate enough to
crowd little of both into a
Summers vacation schedule. 1t
seems to us that the beach girls get
lot more publicity than their sisters
who take to the woods" and the
really strenuous outdoor life that
goes with camping. 1t is probably
because there is good deal of glamour
connected with beautiful girls who
hang their clothes on a hickory limb
but never go near the water; but do
they actually have any more fun than
those who choose a carefree life.
camping on the shores of a beautiful
lake, at any altitude over 1000 feet
that will pump pep right into their
lungs.
Camping is glorious experience
and provides a health-restoring va
cation that has as many devotees as
the shining sands beside the sea.
For the school or college girl and
young business woman a Well-chosen
camp furnishes an absolute change
from she busy life at home, with utter
relaxation mixed with as much exer-
else as the camper can take
But when say camp I do not
mean "roughing it, in the true sense
OF the word, surrounded by empty
tin cans, flies and mosquitoes and
all the rest of the disagreeable things
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Sprinkle we'll with lemon juice, salt
and pepper, and roll lightly in fine
cracker crumbs. Dip each piece in
melted butter. Place in pan in a
hot oven. and brown quickly. Reduce
heat, and cook for 80 minutes, bast-
ing frequently with pan juices. Ar
range in a circle on hot platter and
seedleSs grapes, which have been
heated in their own liquor and
drained Garnish with Watercress or
parsley.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES.
Cook sweet potatoes in boiling water
to cover until nearly tender. Peel
and slice them lengthwise. Place them
in a creased, shallow baking dish, and
season them well with salt and pep
per- Sprinkle them with a mixture
Of p cup brown sugar, y tea
spoon grated lemon rind IL table
spoons lemon juice. Dot well with
butter, and bake uncovered in
moderate oven for about 20 minutes.
CUCUMBER-RADIsH SALAD.
Peel and slice two or three small
cucumbers very thin, without cutting
all the way through. Between each
slice tuck thin slice of unpeeled
radish. Soak in salted ice water for
two hours or more, drain, wipe. and
cut into serving portions. Serve
with chilled, highly seasoned French
dressing. Here is one that may be
kept IN a bottle in the ice box for
several days, to be used when needed:
SPECIAL FRENCH DRESSING.
l cup olive oil.
Juice l lemon
l tablespoon tarragon vinegar.
! tablespoon cider vinegar.
! tablespoon dry mustard.
l teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon paprika.
teaspoon sugar.
l Glove of garlic.
! teaspoon onion salt.
] teaspoon celery salt.
Place all ingredients in a bottle, and
shake well before using. Keep very
cold.
FRESH BURBERRY TARTS.
Pick over blueberries, and set them
to chill. Just before serving, fill
baked tart shells with the fruit. and
top with a spoonful Of sweetened
whipped cream, to which little
cherry brandy has been added. Serve
while good and cold.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Travellers
b e a u t y
Equipment
Have Es entails in
Minia ture for
Week Ends.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

NEWS may travel fast, but beauty
travels fart goes long way
in winning friends, making people
like you. 1t helps to register favor
able first impression. And the self
respect it instills, the confidence, as
surance and poise when you know
| you are looking we'll certainly paws
| for every bit of effort put into the
achievement o. self-made beauty.
If you are one Of the fortunate
ones travelling extensively this Sum-
mer (and what wave of Wander
lust there seems to be- make sure
| to take beauty en- route with you--
make sure that you are always fresh,
dainty and lovely al journeys end.
| And if you happen to be confined to
a short week end trip for your travel
ing. keep beauty all the closer to you.
| There are number Of indispensa-
bleS that she who travels should not
be without. A cleansing cream and
| skin tonic, for instance, and tissue
cream to apply around the eyes and
| to throat. An eye bath to be used
with either eye cup or dropper When-
ever the eyes feel irritated, inf1amed,
| tired, or when a cinder finds its way
| into the eyes. A set of cosmetics,
of course; rouge, powder, lipstick eye
lash grower, mascara, eye shadow,
| powder blending brush, cleansing tis-
sues and cotton, your favorite soap
particularly if you are travelling to
an oJt-of-the-Way place where YOU
are not likely to find it,. Speaking
Of soap, take with you the kind that
! lathers even in hard water. for YOU
never know when you may STRIFE hard
water areas
| A hand lotion is essential a small
hand brush; and I advise a few
emory boards, nail polish and re-
mover, because. again you never know
when a nail may need repairing and
you may be miles from beauty
salon. The little compact beauty
kits are grand for the purpose. and
many of them are so fiat and con-
venient they Snuggle into a corner
| IN comfort.
A hair tonic and good hair brush
are "musts' on the travellers list.
This brings US to the question OF
space: Most travellers today prefer to
travel light. There are travelling cases
to be had, compact, yet complete.
with every detail of the beauty ward
robe included. There are tiny kits
with the merest essentials in minia-
ture sizes for the week end traveller.
! There are elaborate cases that can
see you through many months OF
beauty. Many women prefer to as
| semble their own essentials in lars
and bottles-keeping them in rubber
lzeo. closure kits or upper cases.
| Many women I know prefer to tuck
their beauty needs into available lit
tie corners for purposes Of compact
packing. Suit your own needs: but
make sure that all your beauty needs
| go with you.
Among the things I have found
life savers en- route are: NV tan
a-can. which releases Just enough
powder when tapped, but which is
otherwise spill-proof; the little shoe
bags which keep shoes in shape and
keep them from smudging other items
of clothing; the little closure case in
which I keep all my makeup items
| and transfer from one purse to the
/ other.
(Copyrigh.. 1a37D
Evening star., 1937-06-25
| 2b4~B

trimming. Cord belt as pictured re-
quires yards of cording.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book
Make yourself attractive. practical
and becoming clothes. selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell WELL
planned, easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions fol
little children and the difficult junior
age, slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons. and other pat
terms for special occasions are all Ia
be found in the Barbara Bell pattern
book.