davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
FARM NEWS
(Continued From PAGE Sill

tOOnDuQeQ from rage DIX
to cause many farmers having
mortgages to lose their farms. Mr..
Jump told of the need to base tax
es on income instead of on real
estate and urged that farmers
must organize in order to protect
their property against high taxes
which are being advocated by in
f1uential people who have an inter-
est in taxes placed on real estate
to tighten their income taxes.
Mr.. George c. Simpson, Presi-
dent of the Delaware Farm Bu-
reau, and Ralph R. Peters, Secre-
tary, discussed legislation which
the Farm Bureau had sponsored at
the last session of the legislature.
Wilbert Smith, Maryland Farm
Bureau, Addresses Sussex County
Meeting
Mr.. Smith told membership
workers in Georgetown, Wednes-
day night that farmers have the
biggest business in the country and
have the smallest lobby in Wash
ington, to represent them. Mr..
Smith told how other groups were
putting up large sums of money to
influence legislation and that farm
ers could expect agricultural in
comes to be low unless they are
ready to build a strong organiza-
tion.
Ralph R. Peters, Executive Sec
retary, reviewed state and national
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
RIPLEY TO APPEAR HERE

CONTINUED from Page one)
will be his first trip to Delaware,
on his Chinese boat. He draws
upside down. He wears only bow
ties. He was the first man to
broadcast ship-to-shore. He has
five automobiles and can't drive a
car. CAT Dover he will receive an
Honorary Drivers License from
the Motor Vehicle Commissioner
His favorite garment is dressing
gown. He has been in China more
often than in his New York office
Mr.. Ripley will relate some of his
favorite oddities when he appears
here and at the Field House next
week.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware, dated November 6, 1947
notice is hereby given of the granting Let.
ters of Administration to Elwood E. Dulin
on the estate of William F. Dulin, deceased
on November 6. 1947. All persons having
claims against the said William F.. nulin
are required to exhibit the same to said
Administrator within one year of the
granting of Letters of Administration OF
abide by the law in that behalf which pro.
vides that such claims against the sale
estate not SO exhibited shall be forever
barred.
ELWOOD E. DULIN
Adm. of William F. Dulin, deceased
Clayton, Delaware, R. d.
C. L. Harmonson
Attorney for Estate
Elwood F. Kemp
Register of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
Clayton

The Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet Friday, No
vember IA at 1870 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Preston Burris. The
New Castle Home Demonstration
Agent will give demonstration of
rug making. Election of officers
will be held and plans made for
Christmas party.
The Friendly Fellows Bible Glass
will meet Friday evening, Noyem-
Der IA at s o'clock at the home of
Mr.. Dudley Crossley.
st. Pauls Church will hold its
Sixtieth Anniversary service on
Sunday, November 16 at 10:45 a.
m. and 7.3O p. m. RevL. E. Wind
sor will be the speaker at the
morning service and DR.. t. c. Null
Igan at the evening service. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Landon, Gospel
Singers of Crisfield, Md, will sing
at both services.
The Clayton Century Club will
meet on Thursday, November 13
at the home of Mrs. William Jones
at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Neva johnson spent the
weekend at Oxford, Nd, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leon
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Davis, Sr.,
Miss Mary (S.) Ross, Mr.. Clark
Davis and Mr.. Bryan Davis spent
Wednesday in Harrisburg, Penna.
Mr.. Charles Clayville of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Rogers have
returned home after spending a
two weeks vacation in Maryland,
Washington, d. c., Virginia, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbert Wood spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Smith has
been entertaining Mrs. Smiths SIS
ter, Mrs. Carrie Davies and niece
of New Jersey.
Mrs. william Cook and son Billy
of Kenton spent the weekend with
Mrs. Emma Reed.
The New Castle Home Demon
stration Achievement Day was held
Thursday, November at Newark.
Those who attended from the Clay
ton Club were: Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Mrs. Earl Hurd, Mrs John Maloney,
Mrs. Alice Sinex, Mrs. Charles Den
ney, Mrs. j. M. Burris, Mrs. Pres
ton Burris, Mrs. Earl Hurd, Mrs.
Anne Wheatman, Mrs. William
Jones and Mrs. Edward Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Davis and
son Allen have been spending some
time in Virginia.
Mrs. Edward Wright of Clayton
and daughter, Mrs. Harry Heather
and granddaughter, Janet, OF
lMarydel spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Harry Clayville and Mrs
Charles Machamer spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Little Bobbie Dunning, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dunning
has returned home following an
operation at the Memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington and is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Bertha Sevil has returned
home after spending the week in
Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs
Alex Wamsley.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
NOTICE

ORIOLE STORE EQUIPMENT
COMPANY is operated by F. A.
Essig, in our new stores, with a
very large variety of every type of
equipment for Food Stores. I'm
mediate delivery. Meat Cases, Box
es, Refrigeration, Frozen Food
Cases, all models. Price Card
Moulding, Price Cards of every
kind. Bottle Coolers, HHowe &
Fairbank Scales, Electric Meat
Saws.
HOBART-DAYTO
Scales, Meat Grinders, Slicing Ma
chimes. Mixing Machines, Peelers,
Food Cutters, Complete Butchers
Supplies.
ORIOLE STORE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Salisbury, Maryland
Phone 1155
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
Blackbird

Mrs. ]. w. Webber and Mrs. Ada
Reihm spent the weekend at Lew
es with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davidson of
Nassau visited Mr.and Mrs. Martin
Mitchell on Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Kohl and Mrs. w. G..
Roosevelt attended the wedding of
G. Fred Heinold, Jr., and Miss
Frances Pierce in Asbury Church,
Smyrna, on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
control.
Happenings on Dairy Price Front

CONTROL.
Happenings on Dairy Price Front
Butter price has been fiuctuating
irregularly and in October averag-
ed about Is per cent below same
month year earlier.
Cheese prices have been going
up consistently but are somewhat
below prices at this time last year.
Fluid milk prices are somewhat
above last year.
From November on, prices of
dairy products will decline season.
ally as production turns upward
but probably will not fall as fast
as last year, the Department points
out.
Milk flow during past three
months has been less than in saAne
period last year. Production per
COW continues at record rate but
fewer cows are on hand.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware. dated October %, 1947
notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
Albert Miller Penn, deceased. on October 22
1947 to the undersigned. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said Albert Miller
Penn are required to exhibit the same to
such Executrix within one year after the
date of the granting of such Letters
Testamentary or abide by the law in tha,
behalf which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so exhibited
shall be forever barred.
HELEN SMITH PENN
EXECUTRIX OF
ALBERT MILLER PENN,
deceased
40 S. Main Street. Smyrna, Del.
lC. L. Harmonson, Esq.
Attorney for Estate
Elwood Kemp
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED
Continued from Pare One)

the bridegroom served for three
years in the u. S. Marine Corps,
part of the time in China. He is
now a Trooper on the Delaware
State Police Force. Following a
wedding trip South, the couple will
reside in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
Mrs. Bayard Evans spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Shockley
and family Of near Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of New
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

dent, Mrs. Arthur Layton, Farm
ington Club; Secretary, Mrs. George
W.Shaw, Hazlettsville Club; Treas
urer, Mrs. Clyde Campbell, Hartly
Club; Director, Mrs. Clifford Clark,
Kenton rl1Ib
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
HOSIERY BARGAINS

HOSIERY BARGAINS
ANKLETS-11 pairs for 81, reg
ular 25c value. For infants, girls
or ladies. Assorted colors.
LADIES' HOSE pairs for 81.
39c value. Choice of semi-sheer
seamless rayon, or full-seam SER
vice weight cotton. Fall shades.
MEMS COTTON SOX-S PAIRS for
81. Csc value. Medium weight,
long style or short-elastic top. AS
sorted colors.
MEMS DRESS SOX-5 pairs for
ST.. 35c value. Fine rayon, long or
short elastic top. Assorted colors.
Hosiery are slight imperfects.
Please state sizes wanted.
No GODS. We Pay Parcel Post.
SOUTHERN SALES
COMPANY
P. o. Box 2029 Dept. AG12
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

The American Legion was organ
lied at st. Louis in May, 1919.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

farm groups recommended that
|USDA institute poultry purchase
program when necessary.
A poultry coordinating commit
tee, composed of USDA, poultry,
and farm organization representa-
tives is being set up to assist the
Citizens Food Committee in carry
ing out the modified program.
DAIRY
Bangs control bulletins which
USDA plans to issue as a program
guide and reference can be looked
for come next springs thaws in
the northern latitudes.
BAL officials are convinced
there's a lot of saving to be DONE
before so big a tree can be hauled
out of the woods and sent to mill
Bulletin is supposed to include ali
known information on brucellosis
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
KENT CLUB
WOMEN MEET

Continued From Page one]
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

Kenton Club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
News From oeean Springs Il,
Miss Lillian Holuomh Of naliieshurp
Becomes Bride Of Earle H. Taylor

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

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Evening star., 1947-12-02
By Josephine Lowman

We women 60 about all the time
with so much "goo''-I mean on our
faces-that it is a wonder our skins
do not turn inside out through be-
wilderment. Too many women think
of the skin on their faces as thing
apart from their general body make
up. They expect to apply this or
that high-powered product and find
that it makes up for dietary de-
ficiencies, lack of fresh air and ex-
ercise and enough sleep.
The complexion reflects very
quickly the state of our health and
nutrition. While there is no one food
which will build a beautiful skin, a
well-balanced diet, with emphasis on
the vitamins, will promote facial
charm. If you do sleep and rest
enough, exercise and breathe fresh
air, and include in your menus gen.
erous amounts of the whole grain
products, the leafy and yellow vege-
tables, meat and milk, you will have
an edge on your contemporaries who
do not indulge in such hygienic liv-
ing.
l often think We should give our
skins a rest from cosmetics! 1t
seems logical that nature is wiser
than we and that any skin could
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Readers Clearing House

reliable cleaning fluid to remove
the greasy part of the stain. Lei
dry, then sponge with cold water.
Another tip in a different hne:
keep a small scatter rug on tne
f,oor in front of my sink, I tack
four ordinary rubber jar rings on
the under side, and this forms a
suction to hold the rug IN place
so it will always be there to catcn
any water which may spill on tne
floor. Before I tried this my rug
was always wrinkled. On very
"skiddy" rugs tack six Jar rings
on the back.
PLUM PUDDING SAUCE.
(Fron, Mrs. r. L. s., Washsngton')
I should like to pass on to you
ladies Especially the BRIDES the
delicious dessert we always have on
Thansgiving and Christmas, plum
pudding with a wonderful and easy
to prepare sauce. The recipe ap-
peared years ago on can OF a we'll
known brand of plum pudding, and
I have used it ever since, in fact, my
sons would rather have the sauce
than the turkey. They missed 1t SO
during the war days when we could
not get whipped cream. 1t can be
prepared the day before and put
away in the icebox and just before
serving, you pour some over each
piece of warmed plum pudding. Here
it is: Beat two egg yolks until lemon
colored, add one cup of powdered
sugar, beat in well, then add one
half pint of whipped double cream,
stir thoroughly, and then add one
fourth teaspoon vanilla. Mix well.
And there you are.
A word to the brides: Just before
we sit down for our dinner, I put the
can of plum pudding in pan OF
water and let it boil slowly while we
eat, then it will be ready to take out
of the can and cut in the desired
pieces. My sons say they don't care
what is under the sauce, just so we
have the sauce!
Evening star., 1947-12-02

and ga get ChfSnne sadier
manufacturers of the country, her
aiding as she does in the Newsletter
the coming of an innovation in can
openers or a new kind of -four
McCall's also puts out weekly
Washington Newsletter, similar to
the magazine feature but written for
business men and women instead of
housewives. This, too, is Christine S
and the two publications keep her
on a more than 40-hour week. In
addition she must make monthly
business trips to New York for staff
meetings.
There are those among career
women who feel that writing about
trends in food and developments in
kitchenwares is pretty unexciting
stuff. That attitude, feels fellow
career gal Sadler, is one reason some
women do not progress in newspaper
work. Too many of them scorn the
women's features for which they are
more or less inherently talented and
insist on competing with men in po-
lice reporting or other comparatively
alien fields. Even on magazines,
that same attitude makes, for ex-
ample, the position Of food editor,
one of the most lucrative, also al
ways the hardest to fill for want of
applicants.
Christine Sadler has a deep South
accent which had its origin in Ten
nessee and was further favored by
her years In other Southern States
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Capital Careers

during which she taught school in
everything from cotton mill to
girls junior college. 1t is impossible
to single out the exact moment at
which she decided to become
writer. At any rate, in 1887 she took
postgraduate course in journal
ism at Columbia and came to work
on a local newspaper. Her out
standing reporting led to an offer
from McCall's to head their Wash
ineton office. She has also written
for Mademoiselle, stuff about careers
and feature called Beauty and
Brains" or something similar. II
was the brains-for two months!"
she laughs.
Christine is career woman. all
right. She wears hat in the Office
and loves to cook, both sure signs.
Her culinary speciality is one-dish
meals that can be prepared at six
o'clock, reheated at seven and still
be fit to serve at eight, conforming
to the irregular homecoming hours
of husband Richard Coe.
With a drama critic for hus-
band, Christine is. Of course, a Ma
tional first nighter. Her preference
in plays is straight drama. What
time she has for reading is usually
devoted to magazine articles. In
conversation, she is voluble mainly
on the subjects of her job and poll
tics. She covered the 1910 and 1914
national political conventions and
next year will report them again,
this time for the Women's National
News Service. She also speech
makes occasionally and wittily be-
fore various women's groups, mostly
on the subject of women In politics.
A past president of the Women's
National Press Club, Christine is at
present program chairman for the
group. She loves giving intimate
little dinner parties, dislikes con-
Certs and. it takes very little re-
search to discover, is that extraordi-
nary person, a woman liked and
highly praised by other women. The
collection of compliments gathered
in given minutes from five different
women included such bouquets as
"a born newspaperwoman" terrifi-
cally loyal" tremendously popular"
and, this in accents more Southern
than Christine's, "a fine example of
Southern womanhood"
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Dorothy Dix Says

One Of the great tragedies Of life
is when q young girl falls In love
with a married man, and it happens
so often, but when it does there is
always a heartbreak in it for some
one. Sometimes a mere girl child
breaks her alabaster box at the feet
of a villain who betrays her and
plays with her and casts her aside
when he is tired of her. Sometimes
q fire and noble girl falls in love
with a married man through sheer
sympathy, because he is so lonely
and so starved for the affection and
understanding that his wife never
gives him.
But, whatever the reason. it brings
about a situation with which the
average wife seems temperamentally
unable to cope. Yet it can be solved,
as is proven by the experience OF
girl who writes me the following
letter, which I wish every girl who
is getting that gone feeling about
her boss would cut out and paste
on her mirror and read every morn
ing before she starts out to the
office She says:
when I was 18 years old I was
desperately in love with my en-
ployer, who was much older than I.
He was a wonderful person, good
looking, intelligent. At that time
he had been happily married for six
years and had two children, but
there was a definite attraction be-
tween us that even his wife could
see.
His wife, instead of throwing q
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Why Grow Old?

profit by at least a few hours day
without external applications.
This poses problem for the wom-
an with very dry skin. However, I
think it is wise for each one of us
to snatch those moments when we
are alone at home, for giving the
skin rest, in it's natural state,
after being well cleansed.
This creates a problem for the
businesswoman who has a dry skin.
Her only opportunity for lubrica-
ton of her facial epidermis is at
night. However, I think even she
should discover an hour or SO VIXEN
she can 60 about with her COM
plexion in its natural state.
This is not TRADE against the
use of cosmetics-I believe that they
are a most valuable ally. I have
never yet seen the woman who
could not be improved by the subtle
use of makeup, and I know that skin
fabrication is must" for the wom-
an with a dry skin, and that eye
creams are usually must" for the
woman past 35, no matter how oily
iler skin is.
Give your skin chance to be
natural once in a while. There are
many short periods when you could
do this. Look for them.