davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-03
OUR TWO OTHER STORES


Washington It's
opened Since
confidence
And Silver
in
oreoth honor"
Evening star., 1949-11-03


DomoskR by
Heirloom S22 prices Place
Evening star., 1949-11-03
WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT OF US j..

10 perfectly on ~hoer expect the least can do Our tned %
depend the fine Of all
ndont
Evening star., 1949-11-03
CREDIT IS PART OF OUR SERVICE

at
another
will be Feel
will unlimited time and trouble Christmas shopping And
q q all O stores.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
A COMPLETE JEWELRY STORE

complete oil kinds
available
nationally advertised prices
Evening star., 1949-11-03

You still displays You'll the
nornoIs eond
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21

the Mackenzie Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church in Snow Hill, Maryland
and before that for three years as
the pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of Smyrna, Delaware.
Mr.. Dam was born in Holland and
came with his family to this coun-
try at the age of twelve. Since then
his parents home has been Utica,
New York. He has a B. A. from
Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y.
and a S TIL. B. earned at Prince
ton Theological Seminary with
graduate work at Temple School
of Theology, Philadelphia. His wife,
the former Margaret McGraw of
Cuba, N. Y, is also a graduate of
Houghton College and the mathe-
matics teacher at Clewiston High
School. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
|zMsy1NMsss
SUGGESTS

MTHEN the circus comes to town,
w it's time for young folks and
old folks to celebrate. For does
there live the person who doesn't
thrill from the time the show rum
bles In and the big top is set up,
till only peanut shells and chewing
gum papers remind you the circus
has pulled up stakes and gone.
Since children and circuses are
synonymous, why not give a matt
nee party for yours or a friends
small ones? After the performance,
bring them home and serve these
Funny-Man cookies which Best
Foods Nancy Holmes created for
this special occasion.
Funny-Man Cookies
cup vitaminized 1 tablespoon
melted teaspoons
x cup brown cinnamon
sugar u teaspoon
1Is cups molasses cloves
x cup sour milk tablespoon bak-
= eggs, unbeaten ing powder
6 cups sifted flour / teaspoon soda
Combine margarine, brown sugar,
molasses and sour milk. Beat in
eggs, blend well. Sift together dry
ingredients. Stir into molasses mix.
ture, mix we'll. Shape into ball, wrap
in waxed paper, chill. Roll out II
inch thick. Cut with large round
cookie cutter. Remove centers from
half the amount of large rounds,
using a scalloped cookie cutter for
some and plain cutter for others.
Place large cookies and center cut
outs on lightly creased cookie
sheet. Bake in 375oF. oven about
IL minutes.
LEMONADE FlLLlNG: Combine
" cup vitaminized margarine, 2
cups sifted confectioners' sugar, 1
tablespoon grated lemon rind and
a cup lemon Juice and mix we'll.
Spread mixture over plain baked
cookie rounds. Top with scalloped
cookies. Make clown faces with red
cinnamon candies, chocolate bits or
raisins for eyes and nose and strips
OF prunes or raisins for the mouth.
Frosting or bits of marshmallow
make clowns hat. Arrange clown
faces and hoops on round platter
with bowl OF gumdrop hoops In
tenter. Serve with Pink Lemonade.
Yield: dozen cookies.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
LIONS HEAR
WILDLIFE TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

store food and cover; a survey tc
be started in June of all marsh
lands in the state to determine
value to wildlife and how to be i'm
proved; federal government dem-
onstration at Petersburg, near Eel
ton, on 2800 acres to show how
farming and wildlife practices can
be combined. Mr.. Wilder was in
troduced by William Derbyshire
and the response was made by
Frank Greenwell.
Community Youth Center
Charles M. Gee, vice president,
presided, and announced that the
Lions will work at the community
youth center on Sunday, May 1,
starting at 1890 a. m. They are
asked to bring hammers, rakes,
shovels, and paint brushes. The
following committee was named to
oversee the work but all members
are requested to help. Burrill Nc
Coy, chairman, Robert Mills, JOS
eph Jefferson, William Derbyshire,
Stanley Middleton, Francis Geb-
hart, John O'Connor, James O'Con-
nor, John Schafer, William bought
en-, Lex FAIRIES, Robert FAIRIES, Vic
tor Ennis, and Lee Slaughter.
Convention at Atlantic City
The invocation was given by
Charles bud" Dietrich Tracy
Ennis and Edward Burris were
guests, and James O'Connor was
introduced as a new member Mr..
Gebhart was named to the nomi-
mating committee in place of Cliff
ford Jones. William Kruchen re-
ported on the convention at Allan
tic City June Is, 16, II, and 1S.
The nominating committee will
present a slate of officers at the
meeting of Monday, May 2, and
nominations may be made from the
floor.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21

have been active in youth work,
having taught at the summer con-
ferences for the church. They ex-
pressed regret at leaving many
friends and co-workers in Clewis-
ton, but feel that the new call
represents a greater challenge and
opportunity. The st. Louis church
is in new, rapidly growing sec
tion of the city and has been with
out a minister since December.
Mr.. Dam is planning to continue
his graduate work at one of the
seminaries there.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
The Smyrna Times
rsoss 622s SMYRNA DELAWARE
Phone 622a

Pounded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
tecker, Jr., from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1852
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Btreet. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town It represents, but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line Der
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress OF March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.b0 per year. strictly
in advance
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
IWOMEN'S CLUB
HEARS SPEAKER
(Continued from Paua Onan
CONTINUED from Page one)

tee was named to present a slate
of officers for the ensuing year at
the May meeting: Miss Ruth Jones,
Mrs. Mary Goldsborough, Mrs.
Helen Goldsborough, and Mrs.
Laura Myers. Members of an
election committee were named, as
follows: Mrs. Helen Goldsborough,
Mrs. Mary Goldsborough, Mrs. Lii
lian Handsberry; the credentials
committee: Mrs. Nellie Clothier,
Mrs. Lillian Smith, and Miss Ruth
Jones. The next meeting will be
held at The Wayside Inn, with date
to be announced later.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21

was led by Henry Ennis. Grand
Master Berman P. Melvin and his
official staff attended.
Past Grand Jewel Presented
Grand Master Melvin presented
Past Grand Jewel to Past Grand
Julian Dunning, and paid tribute
to his successful term of Office.
Many visitors attended including:
Rev. F. M. Barton, George Gilli-
land, Past Grand from Canada,
Walter Robertson, from West Palm
Beach, Florida. The committee in
charge of arrangements were:
Ernest Mattiford, Chairman,
James Warren, and Austin
Deamer.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
Saves window Washing

Frequent brushing of window
screens and sills helps keep panes
clean and saves window washing,
esoeciallv in su-c.r~or.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21

FORMER PASTOR GETS CALL
Continued from Page One
Baltimore under which he had
served for two years as pastor of
Smyrna times., 1949-04-21
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD BANQUET

Continued from Page One
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Students Boo Nehru
Al London Meefinq
BY the Asseeietsd Press

LONDON, Nov. Ieftist
Indian students booed Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru last
night.
A short time later the Indian
leader told a meeting Of the India
League the dissatisfied Indians
were merely shouting themselves
hoarse." He said they brought
no credit to India.
The group were members Of
an Indian association at odds with
Mr.. Nehru's government. They
favor left-wing Socialist policies
and have broken away from
Nehru's Congress Party.
Mr.. Nehru called them "pre-
sumably frustrated" individuals.
He said they should not stay
"outside India and campaign
against it." n
He said he also was given q
pamphlet which criticized his
governments policies.
The demonstrators first ap-
peared with a loudspeaker car
outside India House, center of
Indian affairs here. ~.
Later they stationed themselves
outside Macmillan Hall, Univer-
sity Of London, for the arrival of
Mr.. Nehru for q reception by the
India League.
Mr.. Nehru is spending a few
days here, breaking his trip from
the United States to India.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
DIP Program May Fail
Under Existing Law,
Board Tells Congress
BY the Associofsd Press

The Displaced Persons Com
mission has told Congress that
without new legislation the pres
ent aim of bringing 205 ,0e0 home
less Europeans to the United
States by mid-1950 may fail"
More tran los, 900 had arrived
or were en- route on October 81,
the commission said yesterday in
a report on the first half of the
two-year enterprise. But it added
that complicated" and unfair"
provisions of the existing legisla-
tion may prevent the admission
of some of the others unless Con-
gress acts in the meantime.
The three-man group made a
new plea for approval of admin
istration legislation on which the
Senate postponed action at the
close of the last session. Already
passed by the House, it would alter
terms of the displace act, extend
1t one year, and increase the
quota to $780, 900.
The commission reported that
Of the DPS already received ap-
proximately 43 per cent are Cath
olic. In a breakdown of religious
Affiliations. an issue which figured
in congressional debate, the re-
port said:
From information made avail
able it appears that the religious
Affiliations of the 100, 1858 persons
who had received quota visas as
of October Is, 1949, were dis
tributed as follows: Catholic, 43
per cent; Jewish, 26 per cent;
Protestant and Orthodox, 80 per
cent; others, / per cent"
The DPS who already have ar
rived have been distributed among
all the 48 States. and are being
sent in an increasing proportion
to rural areas, the commission
advise. The number sent to
homes on farms mounted from
10 to % per cent in the six months
ending last June 80, and the COM
mission said indications are the
percentage will continue to in
crease.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

agency, as smoke screen tc
cover up labor recruiting.
The IRO has taken only able
bodied DIP from the camps and
hundreds of these men are being
trained in military units for
eventual use in Western
inspired war against the Soviet
Union, the Ukrainian asserted.
Mrs. Roosevelt denied all this,
and told Mr.. Demchenko he had
done great harm to the cause of
peace by making such statements.
ITO say that the IRO was
created for the purpose of slave
traffic and that's it is in charge
Evening star., 1949-11-10

(which collided with another al
the intersection of Fourth and
Prince Georges streets, Laurel, on
October l.. Mrs. Susie Slye, II,
Of Sandy Spring road, pas
senger in the other car, was
thrown to the sidewalk by the
impact and was killed.
Trail Magistrate Arthur P.
Owens cleared Burrell on a man.
slaughter charge October IA, but
fined him $65 for going through
a stop sign and reckless driving.
The State appealed.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Franklin D. Roosevelt angrily
denied the charge.
She took the floor as the
American delegate in the So
nation U. N. Social Committee
and replied to statements made
minutes earlier by Ivan P. Dem
chenko of the Soviet Ukraine.
The Russian bloc spokesman
had accused the United States.
Britain and France of using DIP
camps as a source of cheap labor
He also charged the three big
Western powers with setting up
the International Refugee Or
ganization, a U. N. specialized
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Frau PouIus' Death
Dushes Reunion Hope
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov.
10.-The death of Frau Friedrich
Paulus, wife Of the German COM
mander at Stalingrad, has dashed
hopes of a Christmas reunion
with her soldier husband, who
soon is to be released from q Rus
sian prisoner-of-war camp.
The wife Of the German field
marshal died last night in Baden
Baden after an illness of several
weeks. Members Of her family
said her fatal illness, jaundice
was contracted IN Dauchau con-
centration camp where she was
imprisoned by the Nazis after Won
Paulus attacked Hitler In radio
broadcasts from Russia.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Jury Reverses Magistrate,
Convicts Man in Auto Death

A traffic manslaughter acquittal
in Laurel Police Court was re-
versed yesterday in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court when jury
returned guilty verdict against
Rodger Burrell. 40, colored, of
BakerstoWn, near Laurel. Burrell
was sentenced by Judge J. Dud-
ley Digges to serve one year in
the Maryland House of Correc-
ton. "
Burrell was the driver of a car
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Of traffic in human beings" Mrs.
Roosevelt said, is simply an out
rageous thing to be said in this
committee"
The committee was discussing
la French proposal to set up under
the U. N. a high commissioners
Office for refugees with head
quarters in Geneva. The new
Office would replace the IRO.s
Evening star., 1949-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT A
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taking the excess acids and waste out Of
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When disorder Of kidney function permits'
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4rsm yeur bload. Get Deans Pills.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Anqry
In Denying Red Charge
OF DPS Exploitation
by fhe Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 10
Russia charged yesterday that the
United States has exploited dis
placed persons of Europe. Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
NupoIeun Bonopurte Retire.

CHICAGO (P.-The Rock Island
Railroad sends word that Ma
poleon Bonaparte has retired.
Bonaparte, Sc, has worked with
maintenance crew since 1920.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Spaniel's 77-yard bolt in the Sec
ond quarter, the Tar Heels had
displayed an amazing contempt
for Notre Danes vaunted running
game. They also had given the
talented Williams fits on his at
tempted passes.
The statistics gave Notre Dame
a big edge in the final analysis,
but there never was more excite
ment generated than by North
Carolina's first touchdown Notre
Dame had received the opening
kickoff and had gotten >ewhere.
The Tar Heels had swarmed in
and smashed three Notre Dame
running plays and Williams
dropped back to kick. Dave Wiley,
a North Carolina guard, crashed
in and blocked the boot. Bill Kuhn,
a Tar Heel tackle. fell upon the
bounding pigskin on the 11-yard
line. .t..
Bunting whirled through the
line and then he piled through
for five more yards and touch
down. The mammoth ballyard
seldom has rocked with such a
roar.
That was the Southerner's last
taste of glory.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
SnoveIy Louds Irish, But Says
3 Errors by Officials Hurt N. C..

That's right" agreed Backfeld
Coach Don Hartig. Those Irish
weren't SO hot. We played against
better ball clubs this season. L.
S. U. has a better ball club and
you can quote me on that"
Says Bunting Scored.
"They took one touchdown away
from us and gave them two,'
Eddie Knox, the Tar Heel quarter
back. said. why, I'll swear that
Bunting was over in the second
quarter"
Snavely didn't wish to venture
an opinion as to how the Tar
Heels might have Jared had Char
lie ~(Choo-Choo) Justice, North
Carolina's injured triple threat
back. been able to play. Justice.
hobbled by bad ankle didn't see
any real action. He held the ball
on North Cardinals attempted
conversion after its only touch
down. II
Justice might have helped. but
the fact that the Tar Heels
couldn't bring down Hart the
tremendous Irish end, was the
factor which cracked the game
open and led to the final pro-
duction line output of touchdowns
by Coach Frank Leaty's lads. d,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Sonqin Passes Boston College
.To20-72Victory Oyer Fordhom

came in the second period, when
Cannava scooted over from the,
four-yard line, untouched after he
took a pitchout from Songin.
The Rams threatened late In
the game and put over two quick
touchdowns.
After Songin's passes failed as
B. c. seemed about to score a
fourth touchdown. Doheny started
pitching. From his own 10-yard
line he threw to Maloney who
gathered the ball In his arms
about midfield and set sail for the
goal. Two B. c. defenders chased
him all the way but could not
reach him.
The Rams got possession Of the
ball again shortly afterward when
B. C.'s Kenny Hughes dropped
punt after signalling for q fair
catch.
Doheny passes aided by a pen
atty put the ball on the B. c.
one yard line from where Fullback
Larry Higgins plowed over.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
West Virginia Rallies
To Tie Texas Western
BY the Assoeioted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
12.-West Virginia University f.
nally cracked the scoring column
in the last half today to pull into
a 1913 tie with Texas Western in
the Mountaineers' final home
game this year.
A crowd of 10000 watched in
dismay as the hard-running visi-
tors slammed through the listless
and seemingly disorganized Noun
taineers for touchdowns in each
Of the first two periods.
An 18-yard pass from Jimmy
Walthall to Clarence Cox on the
goal line finally enabled West
Virginia to score in the third
period.
Walt Malyk plunged two yards
for the other w. v. U. tally in the
final quarter.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Georgetown Easily Beats Denver 28-13
The elineups
GEORGETOWN.


Left ends-NoppinFer. Pallotta, Resch,
Left taekles-Dolan. Riccs, Becker.
Left guards-Orsini, O'Doherty. Rose.
Centers-Keller. Banonis, Kelly.
Right guards-ouiring. Comiskey, Wick
kiser.
Right tackles - Stack. Hitzelberser,
Right ends-Desmond. Fornaciari. Losh.
Quarterbacks - Mattingly, Hardiman,
Left hsifbacks-conn. Baranowski. Nc
Fague. Lumino. Murphy.
Right halfbacks-Kivus, Preston, Barba,
Fuilbacks--Miller. Kitkowski, Haesler,
DENVER.
Left ends-WurtZ. Cooper.
Left, tackles-Beauchamp, Nanni.
Left guards-Chai, Taylor, Woytek.
Centers-Potestio, Mayberry, Gabsewics.
Gruenler.
Right guards-snider, Savage
Right tackles-Elis. Harmon and Ami
chaux.
Right ends-Peterson, Davis.
Quarterbacks - Etcheverry, Benham,
Left haltbaeks-Parise. Coils, Jordan,
Right halfbacks-Pfeifer. Davies, Jussel.
Fullbacks-Pavich, Meier, Smaldone.
G0r Georgetown --------- Z 1dd Z 9-92ss
e: aso.sesoSn s S scoring: % Tosshaown.; -
co rGits after
Denver scorins; Touehdowns.Etche-
very. Cooper Point after touchdown
Gruenler (placemenO.
STATISTICS.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BY the Axsoeioied Press

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE hard
hitting Boston College Eagles
swept to three first half touch
downs and then STAYED off a last
period rush to outlast the Ford
ham Rams, 20 to IL, today before
chilled crowd Of 1873 at
Braves Field. '*'ts
Both teams took to passing, so
fierce was the line play. Boston,
thanks to the line smashing Of
Fullback Ed Petela and the weav-
ing dashes of Al Cannava, was
able to put on more Of rushing
game.
But when the attack stalled,
Butch Songin, Eagle quarterback
and the leading passer Of the East,
started hitting his ends and backs
for big yardage.
He completed eight Of 10 passes,
one of them for a touchdown to
End Stan Goode. Petela ran 81
yards for another score in the
first quarter. The last B. c. score
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


NEW YORK: Nov. 12.-Carl
Snavely, coach of the North Caro-
lima Tar Heels who gave Notre
Dame a scare for 80 minutes be-
fore they crumpled and went down
to a 42-6 defeat today, took issue
with the officials after the game.
without attempting to take
away any credit from Notre
Dame" Snavely said, II believe
three mistaken decisions hurt us.
badly.
Nov understand please
I'm not saying those breaks beat
us. Notre Dame is easily the best
team we've played against all year.
We probably would have lost any
way. but they certainly hurt u.s.
Calls Play Illegal
"I thought Bunting (Dick Bunt-
ing) might have made that touch
down early in the second period.
but the officials ruled he hit the
ground on the half-yard line. My
boys swear that Dick went over.
So instead of us leading, 1870.
Notre Dame scored and tied us at
6-6. I, myself, didn't see it.
However, I did see that for
ward handof that Leon Hart
(Notre Dame end gave to Bill
Barrett (Notre Dame halfback)
which gave Notre Dame its Sec
ond touchdown. That definitely
is illegal. However. the officials
ruled it lateral"
On the play in question, Hart,
taking a forward pass from Bob
Williams. apparently still was
moving forward when he tossed
a lateral to Barrett for a touch
down. The North Carolinians
didn't think so. but the whistle
hadn't blown and the play stood.
The touchdown and conversion
put the Irish ahead. 13 to 6.
1.-THE third miscall came in the
third period, Snavely went on.
'The referee Chill Blake) called
a safety against us. although one
of the Notre Dame players
knocked the ball into the end
zone before we recovered it. 1t
should have been called a touch
back"
Two Linesmen Overruled.
Joe Neikirk, the North Carolina
center, who recovered a team
mates tumble in the end zone
claimed that two linesmen officials
called the play a touchback, but
that they were overruled by Blake.
After the game, the battered
Blake was not available for
comment.
and bruised North Carolina play
ers trudged into their dressing
room still breathing fire.
Never mind that score, boys"
shouted Fullback Billy Hayes, 1T
was the breaks that beat us
lothing else"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
The Lineups
NOTRE DAME.

NO1hE DhME.
Left ends--Wightkin, Mutscheller, Flynn.
Left tackles-Martin, Cifclii, Hudak,
zmijewski, Johnston.
Centers-Grothaus, Groom, Boil, Handy.
Right tackles-McGehee, Tonen.
Right ends-Hart> Espenan, Waybright,
ouarterbaeks-wi williams, Masur. Begley,
Lett hsif6scEsMspaniel, Gay, Petition,
Right halfbacks-coutre, Barrett.
F9llbacks- Sitko, Swistowicz, Gander,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Left ends-Weiner, Nickerson.
Lett tack!es-king, Wiley, Hansen, Car
Left guards-McDonald, Bestwick.
centers-Neikirk. Holdash, Stevens.
RiEht guards - Augustine, Dudeck.
). Risht tactles-Kuhn. Hendrick. VIII
Right ends-Powsll. Bilpuch. washing.
Left Misunderstanding, Carson, Hes.
Rishs halfbacks-verchick. Clements.
Fuiibacks-Hayes, wiess. Curtis.
sosss sosss esloiin. e.%i ---s 8 8 "a q &
spss' sssEf m Rsns ssfsss ssSsPs sai.ssa,
fOlnbS atteI toucnQOWu. OFack0 S41.
Safety scored on Bunttng's tumble.
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Bunting.
STATISTICS. !.
n q. N. Car
First downs 10
Net yards gained rushing-- 2S5 .37
Forward passes attempted 20 II
Forward Passes Completed Is
Yards BY forward passing 23S 81 n
Forwards Intercepted by 3
Yards gained runback 6f
suasins sysrsse --.------ 3s.s .3S.4
Opponents fumbles recovered o
Yards lost bv penalttes---- 20 20