davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Junior Miss Shop

5 Orig. 1895 to $500 Jr. Misses
Au-wooI Suits Loo
4 ORIG. 1895 Jr. Misses Chester
fields, black, brown, red 1000
; Orig. 1895 Jr. Misses Ail-wool
Sport Goats -~ - lo.oo
| ORIG. 1895 Jr. Miss Furred Coat.
oreen. Size l3-----z0.oo
s ORIG. 1895 Jr. Misses Crepe
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Reg. 1898
RayOn
BENGALIkE
BEDSP READS
5.34

Finely toiIored. Cord welted.
Full skirts. Double bed size.
Rich floroi patterns. Rose
only.
Curtainst and Upholstery,
Third Floor
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

In honor of their 68th birthday,
surprise party was given Mr.,
and Mrs. Max Hengst by their
children Saturday evening, March
13. All their children and their
families were present. Mrs.
Hengst's birthday was March 5th
and Mr.. Hengst's will be on March
goth.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, Blackbird, will hold a
bake Saturday, March 20 at 10
am, at the Cupid Ice Cream store,
Smyrna.
Mrs. M. F. Slaughter has return
ed after spending two months in
Florida visiting Daytona Beach,
Fort Lauderdale, and Miami. She
spent one week as a guest of Mrs.
J. M. Downes in her winter home
near Delra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Slaugh-
ter have returned from a two
weeks vacation in Florida
Miss Yvonne Senger and Miss
Marian Pratt have returned home
following a trip to Coral Gables,
Fla, were they were the guests of
Miss Senger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Senger.
Pfc. James C. Stevenson, son of
Mr.. G. R. Stevenson of Smyrna, is
spending fifteen day convalescent
furlough in Zurich, Switzerland
after having been a patient in
Munich and Bayreuth German hos
pitfalls for four months.
Miss Janet Pyle entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
home Tuesday evening. Those
present We're, Doris Hufschmidt,
Nancy Owens, Jeanne Truax, Jean
Schuman, Marion Pratt, Yvonne
Senger and Marie Bell.
John w. Magill, Jr., USN, and
Mrs. Magill are spending several
days in Smyrna with Mrs. Magill's
mother, Mrs. Eva Robinson. When
they leave Smyrna they will spend
two weeks in Kansas City, Mo-,
and then will go to San Diego,
Calf, where Mr.. Magill expects to
be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
Woodley of Little Greek are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of son March 22nd. Mrs.
Woodley is the former Miss
George Lee Slaughter of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

would never play tennis again.
However, with an Unsuitable desire
to compete and win, she was able
to regain her former agility and
once again enter into active tennis
competition.
The climax of her career came
when she played on the famous
courts at Wimbledon = the dream
of every tennis player. This ac-
complishment plus the thrill of
having Queen Elizabeth as one of
the spectators marked an occasion
which she will never forget.
Now Handicapped by the every
day routine of a working girl"
she doesn't get much time to ex-
ercise at her favorite sport. Her
present activities include: clothing
design, writing and lecturing; such
as the one given at the University.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
ALICE MARBLE
AT u. ID.
Sets Forth Training Rules for
s'The viii To Win" for
Successful Career
PLAYED AT WIMBLEDON,

From hospital bed to playing on
the worldpfamous tennis courts at
Wimbledon, England, is the sue
cess story of Alice Marble. Miss
Marble was a guest of the Uni
versity of Delaware and spoke at
a college hour program last Thurs
day. A strict adherence to four
rules-plenty of sleep, good food,
exercise and a high morale-was
set forth as necessary ground
work for those having the will to
win" 1t was apparent from her
description of personal experience
that the rules pay dividends. One
of the fond memories of her early
childhood was her adoption by the
San Francisco Seals baseball team.
Her title at the time was "the lit
tie queen of swat"
At II, Miss Marble began her
career on the public tennis courts
of San Francisco. She was repre-
senting California in national COM
petition two years later.
Tells of Accident
Quite early in her career during
a game played abroad she had an
accident which left her in semi
invalid condition. Doctors said she
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
w. S. c. S. To Meet at Asbury

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday evening, March 10
at 8 o'clock. Circle No. 3, Mrs.
William T. Nowland, leader, will
have charge of the program; her
topic, Christian Highways in
Japan. Mrs. Clarence Scuse win
conduct devotions. The w. S. C.
s. Circle leaders will all meet next
Tuesday evening, March 23rd, at Z
o'clock, in Asbury Methodist
Church. After a short business
meeting they will attend Holy
Week services in the church.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
GIRL SCOUTS STAGE RALLY
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

rally: Kiwanis Club, Bridgeville;
Kiwanis, Lions and New Century
Clubs, Milford; Rotary Club, Dem
ton; Century Club, Clayton; Acorn
Club, Seaford; Girl Scout Troop ],
Harrington; DR.. C. j. Prickett,
Smyrna. They also wish to thank
the Dover Scouts and Leaders for
their hospitality.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
ARMY OFFICERS
HEAD C.. A. P.
1t. Col. Caskie Appoint Two
Officers To Command
Dover Squadron
MAKE SUMMER PLANS

1t. William E. Hinsley and 1t.
Weldon E. Curl were appointed
Commanding Officer and Training
officers, respectively, assigned to
the Dover Squadron, Civil Air
Patrol, by 1t. Col. Walter A.
Caskie, Delaware Wing Command
er, last Thursday evening at a
Wing Staff Meeting. Both offic-
ers are former Army Air Force
Pilots. An extensive recruiting
campaign is being launched by the
Squadron with April Z, 1948, as
the starting date for new course
of pre-fight instruction to be held
every Wednesday evening, 7:30 to
1000 p. m. at the Squadron Head
quarters, Dover Army Air Field.
While particular emphasis will be
made to recruit boys and girls
from Is to 18 years old, adults in
terested in aviation are cordially
invited to attend. Some of the
courses to be offered are Naviga-
tion, Meterology, Instruments, and
Link Instruction. This summer
promises to be an interesting one
for Civil Air Patrol Cadets. Plans
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
AsBURY CHURCH NEWS
Palm Sunday and Holy Week Ser
vices Announced

vices Announced
Church School will meet in all
departments at 10 am, Mr.. Harry
Johnson, general superintendent.
Palm Sunday morning service at
IL am. The Rite of Baptism will
be performed for children. The
combined Junior and Youth Choirs
will sing Faure's anthem: "The
Palms." Guest preacher: DR.. t.
G. Mulligan, District Superintend-
ent of Dover District.
Palm Sunday Evening Musicale
The members of Asbury Sane
tuary Choir, directed by Mrs. Ed
win Stackpole with Mrs. John
Sparks at the organ will give an
evening of Palm Sunday music.
The following anthems will be
sung by the choir with soloists as
sisting: "Open The Gates Of the
Temple, (Knapp); "Ave Verum
Corpus (Jesus Word of God In
carnate) (Mozart); There Is A
Green Hill Far Away, (Gounod>;
20 Thou, Whose Sweet Compass
sion. :, from Olivet to Calvary, by
Maunder.
Holy Week Services
Services will be conducted in the
church each evening during the
week at 7:30 pm, with the excep-
tion of Monday evening. Tuesday
evening, motion picture God and
the Atom; Wednesday evening,
meditation "The Cross and Duty.
Thursday evening, Candle Light
Communion service. This is the
traditional night Christ instituted
the Lords Supper" Union Good
Friday service at 1905 to 8 pm.
Seven ministers win give medita-
tions on the Last Seven Words of
Christ from the Cross. Appropri-
ate Good Friday music, including
solos will be sung during the SER
vice. Easter Sunday evening, M.
Y.F will present the religious
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
FoR SALE

KOREAN LESPEDEZA, Double
Cleaned, State Tested. Purity
96.65; Weed Seed 800; Germina-
tion 90; Dodder, 8 seeds per ounce.
FRANK CLENDANIEL, INC,
Lincoln, Delaware, Telephone 123
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

are now under way for a baseball
team, a Provisional Group Band,
summer encampment to be held at
Mitchell Field in July for both boys
and girls, and an Air Show at New
Castle in August.
For further information call
1st 1t. R. L. Hartnett, Dover 2346.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
THE SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. NJ

Easter drama "Barabbas" with
the Easter musicale presented by
the Youth and Junior Choirs.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
TO HEAR PIGEON EXPERT
Charles j. Love to Speak on 'Pige-
ons in War and Peace"


ons in War and Peace"
One of the outstanding pigeon
authorities in the country will
speak to the Rotary Club on April
27. This topic will be, pigeons In
War and Peace" The Dover Ro-
tary Club is very proud to make
this announcement due to the fact
that Mr.. Charles ]. Love is one of
the best known and most interest
ing speakers in the East and al
though his speaking engagements
are assigned two and three years
in advance the Dover Rotary Club
have had him on their list for over
a year, in order that he might
speak in Dover on April 27, 1913.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
For Sale

Ringer type washer with pump,
bib. capacity; used about rs times.
Owner has new Laundramat. Viii
sell for less than half of original
cost.
Call 3646
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
FoR SAFE

Six-room House, bath, electric,
bottled gas, oil heat.
Call: Smyrna 2172
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
FOR SALE

Building Lots, DUPONT Highway
south of Smyrna Restricted.
Phone 1851
Evening star., 1948-12-02

leave Union Station at 1925 pm. for
the town. Station WTOP Is ham
ding ticket requests.
Two trains, carrying more than 10
cars each, will be decorated and
the engineers will wear Santa Claus
uniforms. -
Harry H. Helm, Baltimore novelty
manufacturer, bought the 500-acre
former mill town in August as
place to manufacture Christmas
tree decorations. He has almost
completely renovated the town Of
1900 people.
Attractions for the opening day
will include eight reindeers, candy
canes 10 feet high on top of the
post Office building, $4,000 Christmas
lights along the sides Of the two
main streets, and of course Santa
himself. There will also be circus
Evening star., 1948-12-02

cars have been observed parked
there eight different times. The
area is zoned as residential and the
Government is charging the liquor
store and its president, Morris Miller,
with eight counts Of violating the
zoning law.
However, the defendants, repre-
sented by Attorney Ringold Hart,
have told Judge Mcmahon that the
area was surfaced with asphalt to
comply with a Health Department
complaint about the weeds that
once grew there.
They also say the work was done
as the result Of an agreement be-
tween them and the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank which is said to be ne
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Court Weighs Use Of Plot
Behind Store for PARKING

Whether or not the so by zoo
foot asphalt area behind the Morris
Miller Liquor Store in the 1900
block of Alaska avenue NV. is
really a parking lot and, If so,
what should be done about it were
questions taken under advisement
by Judge John P. Mcmahon in
Municipal Court yesterday.
The Corporation Counsels Office,
represented by Clark King, con-
tends that the area Is used as
a parking lot and that numerous
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Libruriuns to Meet

Claude Mahoney, news commen-
tator and book reviewer, will dis
cuss experiences in radio book re-
viewing at meeting of the Library
Science Alumni Association of
George Washington University at
8 pm. Monday in the Library of
Congress.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Of mechanical Ife-sized animals
and q Santa Claus Castle"
Santa Helm is midway between
Washington and Baltimore on Route
!. About half of Mr.. Helms workers
now live in the town and he said all
will move there as soon as homes
can be constructed.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Savage, Md. Becomes
Santa Heinz Dec. II
In YuIe Ceremonies

Savage, Md, will be renamed
Santa Helm at 1:30 pm. December
II when dedication ceremonies will
be held marking the beginning of a
Christmas Town
Gov. Lane and Senators Tydings
and O'Conor. Democrats, of Mary
land, have been invited to attend.
Also attending will be approximately
1000 children and parents who will
Evening star., 1948-12-02

gotiating for purchase Of . portion
of the ground.
The charges were brought after
a complaint was made to the Cor
poration Counsel's Office from the
Shepherd Park Citizens Associa-
ton. The maximum penalty which
Judge Mcmahon could impose on
Evening star., 1948-12-02

On rainy days sunny days 80. whether clothes
" are hung indoors or out =. new Rinse with
Solum, the scientific Sunlight ingredient, puts
brilliance in your wash-a brilliance never known
before new Rinse! You'll see white clothes become
not just whittier - but winter than brand new! You'll
see washable colors become not just brighter - but
brighter than brand ne,U! You'll even see yeowed
Evening star., 1948-12-02

and grayed clothes made whittier than brand ne,o!
And, the oftener you wash clothes with new Rinse
containing Solium, THE wHIrER AND BRIGHTER THEY
GET! Get package of new Rinse with Solium, the
scientific Sunlight ingredient, today.
solIUM the miracle Sunlight ingredient is an
exclusive Development Of maritime scientific research by
the ,oord famous laboratories Of Lever Brothers Company.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
Monday. November l. l948

In Vienna, officials said four Russian soldiers bludgeoned to death Irving Ross, American off cial of the economic cooperation administration. Ross was killed in the Russian zone of Vienna, where he went to visit an Austrian girl. The Russians kept the girl incom- municado. An Austrian police off cial said the staying was "the most brutal l have even seen."
 Strong French action appeared to be denting the communicated coal strike, now in it's fifth week. The government said 84 per cent of the miners went back to work in Lorraine and smaller numbers in other areas.
 Secretary of State Marshall met Winston Churchill at lunch in London at the home of Ambassa- dor Lewis Douglas. Douglas is to fly home tomorrow for talks.
 The Soviet-led German peoples council issued a demand for a peace treaty with an "all German government and the withdrawal of all occupation troops. These were strong words from a defeated country. The western powers con- sidered the ukase a Communist eff fort to embarrass them.
 Some signs pointed to Russian readiness to leave Germany. The Russians were said to have built up strong communist police force of 300,000 even though Moscow took pains to deny this. Eos around Frankfurt disrupted the al. lied airlift feeding blockaded Der. lin.
 Eleven Romanians pleaded gull ty to charges of plotting with American and British representa- lives to overthrow the Romaniar
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01

munists are not yet in a position to menace North China"
 Premier Wong Wen-Hao and fi- nance minister Wang Yun-Wu of fered their registrations because they could not solve economic and currency problems. No action was taken. The executive Yuan adopt ed new measures to thaW out prices frozen in August in a futile effort to support new currency.
 Israel controlled all northern Palestine after a tWo-day blitz. U. N. observers said the Jews invad- ed Lebanon. The Lebanese denied this. The Arab "liberation army of KaWZi Pasha Al Kaukji, a force of 5000 men, was broken, with Hundreds killed and hundreds taken prisoner" a Jewish spokes- man said.
 The Jewish victory in the north, coupled with the impressive tri- umph in the south over Egypt, se- cured more than ever the new states existence. The campaigns made a mockery of the United Ma tions truce. The U. N. itself was in recess until Tuesday, the U. s. election day. The anti-communist newspaper Telegraf of Berlin said Republican victory Woul d strengthen the west against com munist expansion efforts. The Russian-controlled Vorwaerts said that "for the peaceful peoples of the world, it makes little differ ence if the forces of aggressive American imperialism are served by Truman or Dewey"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
Pope Assails
 TOtalitarianisln

VATICAN CITY, (P) - Pop e Plus XII reaffirmed yesterday the Roman Catholic church's opposi- ton to totalitarianism.
 He spoke to 1000 auto workers from Turin and Rome at the sum- mer apostolic palace at Castel Gandolfo.
 The Pope assailed those who, in declaring that their own system is the only one truly social do not defend the personal dignity of the worker, but make of his prdouc- tive capacity a simple object of which society disposes at its will"
 He said religion is the true guar antee of the dignity of the work er."
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
COP Spent Much More Than Dems. On Campaigns

WASHINGTON, (P - The Re publican party has spent more than IS times as much money on House and Senate campaigns as the Democratic party.
 Final prediction financial re- ports filed with Congress show that COP Senate and House cam paign committees spent S715,749 up to Thursday, compared with Democratic total of S46,999.
 The committees reports did not include all money collected and spent by the candidates them selves, nor money spent on Con gressional campaigns by other groups such as labor unions. The statements covered only what was collected and spent by the party on its House and Senate candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, unemployment and accused them of an offensive against the rights of the workers.
 In Paris the United Nations pre- pared for an extra-long weekend holiday. Discussion of nearly all major issues came to bait as the delegates waited to see the out come of next Tuesdays Presiden- tial election in the United States.
 There was a change of regimes in Peru. Jose Luis Bustamente, deposed as president by the army, left for exile in Chile. Gen. Men. uel Odria, leader of the successful three-day revolt, promised to hold elections as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
Monday. November l. l948

Chiang Kai-Shek declared today China must accept the lessons of defeat by the communists and fight on." The weary Chinese president gave no hint of surren- der although the Reds had won Manchuria, captured Mukden and crumbled his Manchurian armies in a series of wholesale defeats.
 Despite the manifold setbacks, Chiang asserted the overall war situation does not give cause for worry" He declared, in spite of evidence to the contrary" the com
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01

government.
 The Greek government, split within itself, postponed for eight or ten days it's threat to resign.
 A group of young military men took over the Peruvian govern ment after a three-day bloodless revolution. They deposed Presi- dent Jose Luis Bustamente, alleg- ing he appeased leftist forces in Peru.
 Archbishop Spyrou Athenagoras of New York became patriarch of the Greek Orthodox church and spiritual leader of 140, 100000 com municants. He succeeded Maximos V, who resigned in i'll health.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
Application for marriage h

been made in the U. s. Commits sioner's office by Sgt. Horace O.. Freeman of Marks Field and Elaine Marion Byrne of Nome and nurse at the Maynard Columbus hospital. The marriage is sched- uled for Wednesday at the Base chapel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01

It has grown year by year. Last Yuletide the original packers found it cost them $l5,000 to ans wer all the letters, which poured in from children of A countries.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Maryland Law Covers
Potomac, Tuck Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 18.-Gov.
Tuck said yesterday he feels that
Maryland courts have unquestioned
jurisdiction over Virginia watermea
who violate Potomac River laws.
He commented on a Leonardtown
cMd) dispatch which said a test
case probably would be made
of Maryland magistrate court con-
viction of three Virginia oystermen
and confiscation of the boat owned
by one of them.
The men were charged with oys-
tering at night and with dredging.
They were convicted under a 1947
law providing that Maryland courts
should try Virginians for violation
of conservation laws in the Potomac,
over which Maryland holds juris-
diction. Since 1885, each State had
reserved the right to try its own
citizens.
Gov. Tuck said today he had no
intention of fighting the action and
added that as far as he is concerned
the 1947 Maryland law now is valid
since Virginia adopted a similar law
in 1948.
"It is my hope" he said, "that
every case of law violation by either
Virginians or Marylanders will be
prosecuted as vigorously as possible
in courts of, the two States"
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Boy Gains in Fight for Life
After Skin-Grofting Operation

live more than several hours wher
he was brought to the hospital
Burns such as he had are considered
fatal if they cover one-third of the
body. But the nurses and doctors
formed medical teams to give the
lad constant attention. Now they
say they can't understand how he
has lived so long.
Many transfusions of plasma ano
blood have caused changes in the
composition of the boys own blood
1t now reacts unfavorably to trans
fusions of his own type. But calling
on skills learned in wartime re.
search, the hospital surgeons have
developed mixture which Michae.
can take. He had the first trans
fusion of the mixture last night.
I'VE watched it go in by drop by
drop, ready to stop if there was a
bad reaction, but everything worked
out fine" a surgeon said.
The courageous fight of the little
boy has brought out strange self
lessness in the people who see him
a trait that leads men like Mr.
Becraft to lay off work without pay
to undergo the torment of skin
graft and causes the hospital sur
geon who has done so much TO say
I'D rather you wouldn't use my
name. A lot of us have been work.
ing on the case and every one has
done more than his share, but NO
one deserves any credit except
Michael"
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Pollution Survey Pushed
In Upper Potomac Area
By the Associoted presx

CUMBERLAND. Md, Dec. 15.-
Robert w. Pierce and John Walters,
chemists of the Maryland Water
Pollution Control Commission, are
making general survey of pollu-
ton conditions in the upper Poto-
mac River area.
Their work is part of the first
phase of a pollution control pro-
gram being mapped by the commis-
sion.
They are comforting with repre-
sentatives of industries in the area
to determine the type of waste prod
ucts discharged into the river
Paul W. Mckee executive secre-
tary of the commission, said spe-
cial control projects will be set up
on the basis of the chemists re-
ports.
Earlier, the commission had an
nounced plans for a control program
in the Allegany and Garrett County
sections of the Potomac.