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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
EVANSVILLE

DR.. Harvey D. Hoover was guest
speaker at the rededication of the
Grantsville Lutheran church, Sunday,
January 18th. DR.. Hoover, member
of the faculty of Gettysburg Semi
nary, on church, pastoral psychology,
practical theology and liturgies, has
won many degrees. He started his
ministry in Somerset County.
improvements to the church audi
forum and renovation of the church
basement cost in excess of $1,000.
Over half of this sum has been paid
for by the liberal offerings and
special gifts. The balance Of $500
is represented in bank note Of that
amount Newly elected Councilmen
are Harvey Gortner, Elder; and Clyde
McCurty, Deacon. Mid-winter Com
munion service is scheduled January
%, at II a. m.
A religious picture, "The Great
Commandment" will be shown at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Seed incubation
Is Good Insurance

"The lack Of proper incubation on
legume seeds can mean the difference
between success and failure Of the
crop" warns Stanley P. Stabler, EX-
tension Agronomist at the University
of Maryland.
Most Maryland soils are well sup
piled with the nitrogcn-fixing bacteria
needed by red aliske, or while clover,
he says, but special care should be
taken to inoculate alfalfa, lespedeza,
soybean, and sweet clover seed.
Mr.. Stabler describes incubation
as a cheap form Of insurance that
every good farmer should use to pro-
tect the investments in seed, lime
fertilizer, and time.
Legume seed is not inoculated as it
comes from the dealer and each lot
should be treated Just ahead of plant
ing. 1t should not be exposed to sun
light after the incubation has been
added.
The purpose Of the incubation. Mr..
Stabler explains. is to make sure that
the bacteria, which take nitrogen
from the air and store it in nodules
ON the roots, are present and ready
to go to work. Although many Mary
land soils are well supplied with bac-
terra for the various crops, there is
no sure wav Of knowing that the hac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
State Farm Bureau
Concludes Convention

The Maryland Farm Bureau COM
pleted what was termed its best con-
vention in "a years last week with the
reelection Of Wilson A. Heap DC
Street, Hartford county, as president;
Claude G. Phillips. Quantico, Wi
comiao county vice-presidout; and G..
f. Wise, Jl., secrotaiy-teasurcr.
Fourteen affiliated organizations
held sectional meetings during which
problems facing their particular type
Of farming were discussed.
Throughout the convention there
was strong opposition to the proposed
Brannan Plan for low food prices for
consumers. high produce prices for
the farmers with the Government
paying the difference.
1t was recommended that unreli-
able displaced persons be depoited,
that they be more carefully screened
when coming to this country and re-
quire them to stay on the farm for a
stipulated period Of time.
The governments antitrust suit
against the A. and P. food chain
caused a resolution questioning the
Justice Departments Interpretation Of
what constitutes monopoly. Day
night Saving time came in for a reso-
luton. Farmers have been unalterably
opposed to changing the clocks say
ING the present system creates a great
deal Of unnecessary confusion in all
agricultural pursuits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
s. Marriage Permits

Thirty-fve marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday afternoon from the office of
the clerk Of the Circuit court, bring
ing the total for January thus far to
IS. Three of those issued were
marked don't publish"
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Mxsy1nA.ses
SUGGESTS

IN one household we know, Sunday
il breakfast borders on the party
side. First, black coffee served in
each persons room gets the day off
TO a good start. youngsters get
fruit juice.) Then at nine everyone
gathers around the table to enjoy
hearty breakfast, which almost
invariably offers special treat.
Sometimes it is a family favorite,
another time it may be the seasons
first strawberries or sugar-coated
coffee cake hot from the oven.
If you should like to inaugurate
such a happy custom in your FAM
ily. here is just the dish for the first
big breakfast = Blueberry Waffles.
They've been tasted and tested by
Nancy Holmes and her staff in the
Best Foods consumer kitchens and
are guaranteed to go over in a big
way with early morning appetites.
6lueberry Waffles
2 cups sifted flour Q eggs. separated
3 teaspoons IL cups milk
baking powder 70 cup melted
J teaspoon salt Yitaminized
tablespoons margarine
sugar l cup blueberries
---s,.e. l tablespoon sugar
Sift -four. baking powder, salt
and sugar Combine well-beaten egg
yolks and milk and add to -four
mixture. beating until smooth. Stir
m melted margarine. Mix l table
spoon sugar with berries and add
20 mixture. Gently fold In egg
whites beaten stiff, but not dry.
Bake In hot waffle iron. Serve
with Quick Sugar Syrup made by
cooking " cup brown sugar. V cup
white sugar and " cup water for
3 minutes Add tablespoons vita
minized margarine Stir until mar.
Eartne Is melted and serve. Yields
ann~oYimatelv 6 wnfFios 9-
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

which the people should become
acquainted. These are all import
ant topics which require clear
thinking the speaker said. He was
introduced by Edward Schaoinger
and the response was made by John
F. Schafer, Jr.
Election of officers
officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: William S.
Wilson, president; Burrill F. Nc
Coy, first vice president; Henry T..
Price, second vice president; Char
les M. Gee, third vice president:
Joseph Jefferson III, secretary
treasurer; Walter Eley, lion tanner;
Frank Stellatella, tail twister; Jer-
ONE D. Niles, Jr., and C. Preston
Poore, directors. Highlights of the
district convention were told by
Robert Dunning, and the various
awards won by the Smyrna Lions
there were on display. Henry T.
Price, member of the Board of Ed
ucation of the Smyrna Special
School District, told of the coming
referendum on June %, with an
open meeting for the public plan
ned for June 16. The Lionesses
will be guests of the Lions at a
dinner-dance to be held at the
Hotel Richardson, Dover, on Mon
day, June 10 at z pm. The afair
will be informal and music for
dancing will be provided by an
orchestra. c. Preston Poore is
chairman of committee on arrange
ments. Stanley Middleton, presid-
ing. announced that the dedication
of the Smyrna Youth Center would
take place on Sunday June 25. De-
tails will be released in a separate
story.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Good farm horse, 1-horse plow,
cultivators, spike drag, wagon and
harness, moving machine, all one
horse equipment. Reasonable.
Call Newark 21-400
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
HOLD SERVICES
MEMORIAL DAY
Local Legion Post Hold Ser
vices at Grave of James
Wallace Davis, Jr.
SERVICES AT TOWNSEND

The David C. Harrison Post No.
Ia, American Legion held their reg
ular Memorial services this year
on the grave of James Wallace
Davis, Jr., at Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Comrade Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wallace Davis, Sr.,
met his death in action at Nor
mandy, France, on July 5th, 1914.
Comrade Davis left behind a wife,
Mrs. Ethel Shane Davis, and son,
James Wallace Davis III. Fol-
lowing the placing of a large floral
wreath on the grave of the honor
ed veteran of World War II, the
Rev. Donald ]. Parsons, rector of
st. Peters P. E. Church, delivered
the Memorial Day prayer. The fir
ing squad executed three volley
salute over the grave, and the SER
vice closed with the blowing of
taps. At the conclusion of the
Smyrna program, a second service
was held at the Honor Roll board,
Townsend. There a large wreath
was. placed, three volleys fred, and
taps blown in honor of the War
dead of that community. Prior to
the services in the Smyrna area,
Legion members placed American
flags at the head of each local de-
ceased veterans grave.
Ambulance Report
The report from chief driver
Grant G. Garis of the Post ambu-
lance service, for the month of
May, reveals that the ambulance
made ten trips for a total of 426
miles, using four drivers, Beverly
n. Gaulke, Marvin A. Davis, Char
les C. Jones and Grant G. Garis
These drivers received the cooper
ative aid of eleven assistants who
are listed as follows: Willard Y
Rutter, James Warren, Harry
Knox, Russell ]. Foxwell, John w
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
REDEMPTION NOTICE

The Town of Clayton, a municipal cor
hereby gives notice, pursuant
to the terms of Refunding Bonds, series
of 1941, that bonds of The Town of Clay
ton, Series of 1851, numbered from No. l
through No. 20 inclusive, are hereby called
for redemption on July l. AID. 1850 at
the office of Charles L. Harmonson, To-
II Dover Green, Dover. Delaware, coun-
sci for The Town of Clayton, the redemp-
ton amount to be paid for each of said
bonds so called for redemption being
$1,000 and interest thereon shall cease as
of July /, 1850 as provided in said bonds.
this notice of redemption being published
in a newspaper in Kent County, Della
ware, and by like publication in news
paper published at Wilmington, Delaware,
once a week for three consecutive weeks
prior to said redemption date as provid-
ed for in said bonds.
CARL A. HURD, President of
The Town Council of The Town
of Clayton
J. HARVEY DUNNING,
Treasurer of The Town oi
Clayton
T,,.. 1aEn
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
COLUMNIST AT
LIONS MEETING
William Penn Frank Address
es Lions Club Here Mon
day Night
ELECT OFFICERS

There is more common sense
to be found on Main Street than on
Pennsylvania Avenue, Broadway,
or Fifth Avenue" according to
William Penn Frank, Morning
News columnist, in a talk before
the Smyrna Lions Club Monday
night. On Main Street can be
found free enterprise, discussion
in friendly way of the American
way of life, and an awareness of
what the main public issues are,
he stated. A real Delawarean has
pride in the three counties, must
understand the problems of the
state as a whole, the speaker con-
tinued, as he visualized the DUPONT
Parkway as the 'Main Street of
Delaware where everyone is your
friend" Stating that it is amazing
how little the people in one end of
the state know about those at the
other end, and stressing the need
for education in Delaware about
Delaware so that there be no sus-
picion among Delawareans, he then
outlined several important topics
which will come before the Gener-
al Assembly. Among them he
cited prison reform and the sug-
gestions for the need of a state
penal system. Touching on tuber-
culosis he said we had been SNUG
and thought we had it licked in
this state until a recent survey OF
Brandywine Sanatorium. There Is
no need "to look for a scapegoat,
he stated, the fault is ours, the
people, and he forecast that we
would hear a lot about it. Another
topic we shall hear and read about
is that Wilmington wants more
power to determine its future
more home-rule. Touching on th'
highways and approaches he tolt
of the bottleneck created by th'
bridges at Wilmington, situation
which is now acute and will becom
more so after completion of th'
Delaware River Bridge. The re-dis
tricting of schools is a matte
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Mary Washington asparagus
roots.
w. d. ROSS
Clayton, Del.
Phone 3811
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
LOCAL GIRL AT
CHURCH CAMP
Miss Beth Denney to Attend
Young Peoples Camp Con-
ference at TOch-WOgh
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Miss Beth Denney has been
chosen by the Woman's Auxiliary
of st. Peters Church as the first
young person in this parish to be
sponsored by the group to attend
the young peoples camp confer
ence held each year at Camp Toch-
Wogh, Worton, Md. At this fourth
annual conference for the youth of
the diocese, the Rev. Donald j.
Parsons is registrar and director
of publicity. Miss Tarun Comegys,
member of the church school and
the choir, will also attend the con-
ference. The conference theme will
be "The Holy Spirit at Work" and
courses have been arranged for
two age groups: 13 and IA years,
and is years and above. They will
be conducted by the clergy in the
diocese. The courses for juniors
follow: Heroes of the Holy Spirit"
the Rev. Alexander w. Boyer, rec
tor of st. James Church, Newport;
God Helping, I'll Be One Too, the
Rev. Leon w. Hampton, priest-in-
charge, st. John the Baptist
Church, Milton; Workshop in Pray
er and Personal Religion, the Rev.
Edward H. Ehart, Jr., curate, st.
Andrews Church, Wilmington.
Courses for seniors: "The Holy
Spirit at Work in History" the
Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rector,
Christ Church, Dover; "The Holy
Spirit and the Religion of Young
People," the Rev. Donald ]. Par
sons, rector, st. Peters Church,
Smyrna; two workshops on parish
youth work, planning Parish
Youth Programs, Mrs. Catherine
Huber, director of religious educa-
ton, The Cathedral, Wilmington;
and Recreation for Young Peo-
ple," the Rev. Joseph G. Phillips,
rector, st. Peters Church, Lewes.
The Rev. Charles r.. Leech, rector,
All Saints, Rehoboth, is conference
director; the Rev. jackson w.
Foley, Calvary Church, Hillcrest,
chaplain; the Very Rev. j. Brooke
Mosley, The Cathedral, Whining
ton, director of camping activities;
sshe Rev. H. Edgar Hammond, Old
Swedes, Wilmington, dean of fac
ulty; C.. William Pritchett, Will
mington, dean of boys; Mrs. Henry
c. Evans, Wilmington, dean of
girls. The Camp Toch-Wogh Con-
ference represents the climax OF
the youth program in the diocese
of Delaawre and is the product OF
a cooperative effort on the part OF
volunteers, both lay and clerical
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Jacobs, Jr., Harry Pusey, Ralph G..
FAIRIES, Kenneth Smith, Clifford La
sana, Harry L. Robinson and-Les-
ter Burris. Mr.. Garis was selected
as the Post representative at a COW
cred dish supper given by the Leg
ion Auxiliary at the Town Hall, on
Monday evening, June 5. During
his talk to auxiliary members Gar
is explained the relationship as it
should exist between the two units.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
FOR SALE

The Board of Trustees of
Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist Church,
Clayton, Delaware, will receive
sealed bids for the following prop
erty:
1. Two building lots each so X
200 ft. located on East Main
Street, Clayton, Delaware. One
lot on each side and Immediately
adjoining Ewelps Meth dis t
Church. The Trustees reserve the
right to move Ewell's Church
across either of these lots if neces-
sary.
2. Frame dwelling (building
only located on corner of West
Street and Clayton Avenue, Clay
ton, Delaware. This building is to
be removed from the premises
within so days after purchase.
The above items may be inspect
ed at any time by interested per-
sons. Bids will be received to and
including June 18th, 1850. The
Board of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. Ad-
dress bids to Board of Trustees,
Ewelps-St. Paul Methodist Church,
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

June 5. 1850
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Special Notice

Special Notice
A Strawberry Festival will be
held in the Presbyterian School
Room on Friday, June 9th from Z
to pm.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
SMYRNA HIGH
TO GRADUATE 81
Continued from Page One
Continued from Page One

Ruth Ann Rees, Mary Sue Ross,
Charles Edward Ruch, James Wes-
ley Ryan, Virginia Ann Shockley,
Rhesa Walton Smith, Jr., Gloria
Ruth Wright, Edith zippe, and
Kenneth Hafer, who qualified for
diploma through the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Collie pups. Male
or female. Priced right.
ELIZABETH MORRIS
Lib and Lens Restaurant
Phone 2921 Clayton, Del.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Godfrey Coming to Air Show
ToSee How Models Are Built
Only One He Made
Crush-Eunded After
IS Seconds AIoft
By Harry Lever

Arthur Godfrey. the noted tele-
vision and radio star. still can't
build a good model airplane.
To learn how, he is coming out
to the free model plane show to
be held at Andrews Air Force Base
Sunday.
Mr.. Godfrey. one of the fore
most proponents of aviation, will
arrive at Andrews in his DC-3,
from his "cow-pasture" airport at
Leesburg, Va. He told The Star
last night he expects to land be-
tween 2 and pm. Sunday.
He also said his single expert
ment with a model airplane, in
cooperation with his young son,
Mike; ended a little short of fail
ure. Built last year, the plane
stayed in the air mere Is seconds
before "crash-landing."
Mr.. Godfrey indicated he'd like
to stay at the show longer. but a
recording engagement in New York
would prevent this.
AS his DC-3 approaches An
Evening star., 1950-06-23

drews, he will contact the tower
for landing instructions. He also
wants to say hello to everybody
over the loud speaker. And he
wants to take a special look at
theI two radio-c controlled model
airplanes to be exhibited-if
weather permits-by DR.. Walter
A. Good. noted scientist, and his
friends.
This will be the first time in
local model show history that two
radio-controlled craft will be in
the air together.
Soon after Mr.. Godfrey was
interviewed, the Flying Barrons
were heard from. This family,
from Springfield, in Fairfax
County, Va. has entered every
annual National Capital Model
Air Show, sponsored by The Star,
National Airport and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, in association with
the Plymouth dealers of Metro
politan Washington.
All the Barrons-Bebe, IT;
Roger. IS, and Bryton, the father
Shave been consistent winners
in air shows here and in many
parts of the United States. Mr.
Barron, who works in the State
Department, has recently designed
some new model planes which
Evening star., 1950-06-23

have been giving spectacular
results. Through them he hopes
to add to his trophies.
AS to Bebe, she was the first
girl ever to win a first prize at
the Detroit international COM
petition in 1947. This contest is
also sponsored by Plymouth. And
Roger was winner Of the National
Capital Show Junior High Point
Trophy last year.
The model show starts as early
as 8 am. Late in the afternoon.
as final points are Tailed. the
District Air National Guard will
stage an air show in their F-84
Thunderjets and B-26 bombers.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Sons of Union Veterans
To Install Mai. Guither

Maj. George Mckee Gather,
senior vice commander of Cush-
ing Camp No. 80, Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, will be
installed tonight as junior vice
commander of the Maryland de-
partment of the organization.
Capt. Ludwig E. Manoly, past
department commander Of Mary
land, will install Maj. Gather at
a meeting Of the camp at 8 o'clock
in the groups headquarters. Room
418, Washington Loan & Trust
Co., Ninth and F. streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Death Of 3 Children in Icebox
.Drows Sofety Advice Of Expert

and even the door. of an sbsn-
doned refrigerator. so children
cannot be locked in.
Always be sure TO remove the
condensing units. because If the
refrigerant gases are not exhaust
ed. they can be deadly to children.
When discarding an icebox and
after removing the door and con-
densing unit. be sure to turn the
refrigerator face down.
Mr.. Burke also warned house
wives never to pull the plug from
the wall in removing a refriger-
ator. unless the switch in the box
Is in the of position.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

How to prevent the accidental
deaths of children in discarded
iceboxes. as occurred in Fairfax
County recently. was discussed to-
day by a leading refrigeration ex-
pert here.
E. G. Jack Burke. supervisor
of the refrigeration and air condi-
tioning department of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, was
prompted to talk about the prob
lem in the light Of the recent
case. in which three young broth
ers in Fairfax were suffocated
after they had locked themselves
in an abandoned refrigerator
they were using'as playpen.
Similar accidents are happening
all over the country. Mr.. Burke
said.
Mr.. Burke. who is chairman OF
the Safety Committee of the Re-
frigeration Service Engineers So
ciety and a member of the Ameri-
can Society Of Refrigeration En-
gineers. suggested the following
rules to prevent such tragedies:
Remove the locks and hinges
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Police, who had been attracted oy
calls for help,
When they caught DeSSaure. the
policemen said. he threw ava
roll Of bills amounting TO SIT /
several laundry slips, bearinE
name OF Corpl, Isaac r. Maple, \
Marine stationed at Quantico \
few moments later corph. Ma =
arrived on the scene and repo. ID
DeSSaure had attacked and roooS &
him at the corner Of Eleventh and
N streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Here's Bus Schedule
To Andrews for
Model Plane Show

Here Is the bus schedule to
Andrews Air Force Base on
Sunday, as provided by the
w. M. and A. Bus Co.
Buses will leave Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. every hour from
7:45 am. to 11:45 am. There
will be an immediate spe-
cial transfer along the line at
Suitland, Md. The buses also
viii leave the downtown point
every half hour from 1915 on
throughout the afternoon. All
buses will arrive right at the
contest area.
On return, buses will leave
the model air show every half
hour from 1855 to 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Suspect Linked 10 Robbery By Victim Laundry SLIPS

A strong-arm robbery suspect
was held for Grand Jury action in
Municipal Court yesterday. after
witnesses testified he made the
mistake of lifting his victim S
laundry slips along with his bank
roll.
Held under $4,000 bond was
James DeSsaure. 80. colored OF the
400 block of NJ street NV. He was
arrested early yesterday in the 900
block of street NV. by three
members of the Armed Service
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Jop General to Be Honqed

SYDNEY, Australia, June % (P).
1t. Gen. Takuma Nishimura, al
ready serving life term. yeSter-
day was sentenced to hang for kill
ing 1l0 Australian and IS Indian
prisoners of war in 1912. He COM
a division in the Japa-
nese advance on Singapore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
MERCHANTS PLAN SPRING SALES
TO EASE YOUR SEASONAL TASKS

display look most inviting and
amateur gardners, who are sure
they have a green thumb" start
digging and sowing seeds, envi-
sioning tomatoes as big as pump
kins and petunias the size of sun
flowers. Sure enough, it's Spring!
And right in tune with the sea-
son, local merchants are cooper
ating to bring you the best in
merchandise needed to brighten
your homes, both inside and out,
make your gardening and lawn
work more pleasureable and your
housecleaning chores easier.
Under the heading paint Up
Clean Up-Fix Up" in this weeks
edition you'll find a full page
of Springtime Needs available in
their respective stores. Complete
lines are ready for your selection.
Shop in your hometown for these
supplies-your hometown merch-
ant is interested in seeing that
you get the best at prices that
can't be beaten elsewhere.