davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Exclusively Yours
Capital Gatherings Reflect Serious Turn in World Events
Potpour of News Extends From Ambassadors to Knonos
4 YOUNG AND WARY MODEL.

asking a question CINC u
SAFE?
Potpourri: United States Am
bassador to the Philippines Myron
Cowen is home from the hospital,
sitting up and recuperating rapidly
from his recent eye operation, but
will have to stay in Washington
another month. Former Am
bassador to Iran John Wiley, on
leave in D. C. between assign
ments. is recovering from pneu-
monia. Countess de Morel, the
former Aino de Rettig- -Bendz,
daughter of Nine. Bendz of the
Swedish Embassy, flew in from
France Tuesday. came to Wash
ington yesterday to spend Christ
mas here. Good-looking Luz
Blanca Aussa, daughter of Sonora
Nieto del Rio, wife of the Chilean
Ambassador. will be hostess at
cocktails on Sunday. -.
Snappiest livery in town is worn
by the buffers, doorman. etc.. at
the Peruvian Embassy-horizon-
tally striped vests under dark
green cutaways with the black
braid and tassel of an aide on the
left shoulder. The Ambassador
brought an English butler here
from London with him, the butler
brought his elegant equipment.
the Ambassador turned out the
rest in the same fashion.
Lily Lodge. Wellesley senior
and daughter of Gov.-elect OF
Connecticut John Davis Lodge
and the talented blond Francesca,
is following in her parents dra-
matte footsteps. Both the former
Representative and his wife have
had considerable experience in the
! theater. This Sunday at S o'clock
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Back in Town

Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Grahl
have returned to their Massa-
chusetts avenue apartment after
spending several days with Gen
and Mrs. James A. Murphy at
Woonsocket, r. I. They also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Book Grahl in White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Whiteford, Mrs. Thomas D. Car
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurich.
Since its first production in
Dublin over 200 years ago, the
Messiah has become a part of the
Christmas tradition in many
countries.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Sinqer to Be Feted

Pianist Felicia Rybier will give
a reception at her studio for
Virginia Davis after her recital
at the Phillips Gallery of Art
Sunday. Miss Davis is g well
known folk singer.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
Death of Patricia Pinder

Patricia Anna Pinder, 8-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
B. Pinder, of Wilmington, died in
Baltimore, Md, Sunday, July 2.
Funeral services were held yester-
day, Wednesday, July 5 from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. G. E. Leister, pastor of
Ewell's--St. Paul Methodist Church,
Clayton, officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Besides her parents she is survived
by three sisters: Mary Lou, Lenora
Dianne and Rita Joy.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
This Weeks
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Still, Jr., and
children, Ronald and Jane, and
Mrs. Carlton Davis, of Clayton, Wis
tied Mrs. Stills brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mel
uney, of Sharon Hill, Philadelphia,
Sunday. Miss Jane Still remained
in Sharon Hill for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Edmond
son, Jr. spent the holiday weekend
in Rehoboth Beach visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Metz, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles Gillette,
of Haddonfeld, N. j., were week.
end guests of the Misses Laura and
Mabel Brown and Mr.. William
Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Pritchard, Jr.
and family are spending the month
of July at Bethany Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wallace and daughter,
Barbara, spent the weekend with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmondson
have moved to Fort Wayne, Ind,
where Mr.. Edmondson is associated
with the General Electric Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell K. He'll and
son, Phillip of Easton, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Edward williams.
Mrs. Albert A. Penn spent the
holidays with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Howard, of Chesapeake City, Md.
Mrs. Betty Ruby Casey spent
several days last week visiting
friends in Media, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill Mccoy and
family have returned from a
months trip to Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pappas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Stafford have
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

CHEESE SOUFFLE
a tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
l cup Scalded milk
or tomato juice
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon cayenne pepper
4 egg yOlks beaten lightly
4 egg yOlks beaten stiff
Melt butter, add -four. Grad
ually add scalded milk or to-
mato juice. Stir until thick and
smooth. Add salt, cayenne and
cheese. Stir until smooth. Re-
move from fire, add yolks. Cool;
cut and fold in whites. Pour
into buttered baking dish or
ramekin. Set in pan of hot
water
If desired firm, bake 3O-45
minutes in moderately SIolp
(3259) oven. If desired soft
(French method), bake 20 min
utes in a moderately hot (375')
oven. Serve at once. Yield.
enough for four persons.
NANCY COOK, Food Editor,
"Taste-teasers," ANS Features.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
Small Homes
Conference To Be
Held At u. of ID.

A small-homes conference, to dis
cuss problems of building well-de-
signed contemporary houses" has
been called by the University of
Delaware for Saturday, July s.
Paul M. Hodgson, director of aca-
demic extension, who is arranging
the program, said the sessions will
be open to the public, the local
building industry, as well as to
students and teachers.
''The motivation for this confer
ence is the keen interest in build
ing that is felt by everyone these
days." said Mr.. Hodgson. "By
means of the conference we hope
to expand our vision to the possibil-
tiles in contemporary planning"
A keynote speaker will give an
illustrated talk on "The Small
House of 1950"at the opening meet
ing, which will be in Mitchell Hall
on the Newark campus, beginning
at $50 am. (D.S.T.). Mr.. Hodgson
said that arrangements now are
being made to insure that an out
standing speaker of authority in
the field of small-home construc-
tion will be on hand.
A general discussion will follow
the main address. Following will be
a panel session which will take up
current problems in the field. Par
ticipants in the panel will include
representatives of the local build
ing trades, architects, banks, and
the public. Questions will be
raised from the audience for the
specialists to answer, with the key
noter also acting as moderator fol
this part of the meeting.
An exhibit, "What is Modern
Architecture" on loan from the
Delaware Art Center, will be or
display at the conference.
Mr.. Hodgson expressed the view
that the conference should prove
of value to persons prospectively
interested in building home OF
those who are planning to buy a
residence, as well as to builders
and architects.
THE conference should help the
public, builders, and architects, to
direct their thinking toward prob
lens of housing, and also serve to
point out possibilities for research
activities in this field at the Uni
versty of Delaware" he comment
ed.
The conference has been ar
ranged by a committee, working
with Mr.. Hodgson and consisting
of Mrs. Nell H. Griffin, assistant
professor of home management;
Charles NJ. Gaylord, professor OF
civil engineering; Robert H. john
son, wilmington architect who
teaches in the U. of D. extension
program: w. Francis Lindell, as
sistant professor of mechanical en-
cheering; Margaret P. Allen, as
sistant professor of art; Louise r
Whitcomb, home management
specialist in agricultural extensions
and DR.. Charles N. Lanier, Jr., pro.
fessor of economics.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

Abraham Lincoln loved children.
1t is said that as a consequence his
own children were badly spoiled.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

you, absolutely free of charge, a
full-size jar of the new instant
tea in exchange for a box-top
from any brand of tea you may
have in the house, Here is what
you do to get yours:
Send your name and address,
along lUith a bor-top from any
brand OF tea or tea bags to
INSTANT TEA, Box IL
Trenton.1, New Jersey
(Please don't write to us, send
letter direct to above address,
You will receive a gift certifi-
cate exchangeable at your favo-
rite grocery or chain store. This
offer is good only until July 81,
1850, so be sure your letter is
poStmdrked on or before that
date.
More about instant tea one
of the joys of the new instant
Tea, as compared to the old
fashioned kind, is that you can
make iced tea with tap water
no hot water is needed. You
place about ls teaspoon in a tall
dry glass Half fill with tap
water and stir until dissolved.
Add ice and serve.
Cooking tip I. for an excit-
ing 'taste-teaser," next time you
serve asparagus (either fresh,
canned or frozen), try adding
poppy seeds generously to the
butter sauce.
Cleaning tip u. S. Govern
ment home economists say that
the best way to remove grass
stains from children's clothing,
is to Immediately rub them out
with soap and water, before put
ting entire garment in washing
machine or wash tub.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
Old Box-Tops Worth Free Tea

One of the newest products the market today which is in
line with the trend of foods designed kitchen time and
effort is instant If haven't tried do
during the months of June and July obligation
leading food company encouraging drink
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

Lowell Thomas, one of radios
most honored news reporters,
(heard Mon. thru Fri, on CBS),
has tasted many foods and
strange dishes in his years of
travel all over the world. We
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

Kentucky was admitted as
state of the United States in 1892.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

asked him what
he liked best.
70 n e of m y
favorite dish
es," said Mr..
Thomas, lis a
good c h e e S e
Soufle." Here
is the recipe
which he thinks
til e b e S t h e
nynr focfo1
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
FOR SALE

Can furnish your home with good
used furniture.
I, ALLEN,
Mt. Vernon St,
Phone 6041 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
LOST

A pair of child's eye glasses in
vicinity of Delaware and Frazier in
Lake Como Gardens. If found
please return to William Roe,
South ST., or phone 1921. Reward.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
NOTICE
PROPOSAL FOR STATE HEATING
FUELS
BUDGET COMMISSION
State House
Dover, Delaware

Sealed bids. addressed to the Budget
Commission. State House. Dover, Delaware.
are solicited foc the supplying of heating
fuels for State Agencies and Schools for
the period July l, 1850 to June 80, 1851,
in accordance with detailed specifications
on file in the office of the Budget Com
mission.
The approximate requirement of heating
fuels for the period as aforesaid are as
follows: fuel oil 1.772.412 gallons, anthra-
cite coal 1854 tons, bituminous coal 2l.-
212 tons.
Bid forms will be available from the
Budget Commission on or before June %,
1850. The coal and oil requirements are
set forth on separate forms for each coun-
ty. Suppliers should state type of fuel
and location when requesting bid forms.
Suppliers may submit bids for the re-
uuirements at any or all locations.
Bids will be received not later than Mon
day. July 10, 1850 at 12 O'Clock noon,
Eastern Standard Time. The Budget Com
mission will tabulate all bids and advise
the respective State Agencies or Schools.
FRANK A. GUNNIP,
Chief Accountant
Budget Commission
June %, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

Mrs. Morgan L. Parry has re-
turned home from Delaware Hos
pital. Wilmington, where she re-
Gently underwent a major opera
tion.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Bv Wallace {. CIoyton

GIs who were issued summer
clothing for December duty IN the
Aleuthians shippers who send
coal to Newcastle and that
tabled man who took his harp to
a party but never was asked to
play-all these persons will un-
derstand the predicament OF Nick
Hope, the accordionist at MichePs.
Nick, who played at the old
Troika for three years before the
war, had since then been doing
nothing but teaching until about
six months ago. Then he decided
to get back in show business, and
rehearsed long and hard learning
all the popular tunes OF the day.
He played several engagements,
where the only tunes requested
were those self-same popular
tunes of the day.
Last week, he came to Michels,
where one of the principal charms
about the place is that you don't
hear aforementioned and Oft
repeated popular tunes.
So Nick is now back on a rig
orous practice schedule, adding
to his repertoire numbers more
in keeping with the classical,
gypsy and folk music played by
Michel and his other musicians.
Life does have its little prob
lens.
II the Texas Society ever gets
wind of this, it will set up its own
loyalty board and start an in
vestigation.
The other night at the Shore
ham Terrace, Barnee was discuss
ing with amazement the pride the
Texans have in their State.
"Why, whenever we play. The
Eyes of Texas they Jump up and
stand at attention" he said.
(Which must make 1t rather
rough on unwary walters passing
behind them with loaded trayso
Look, I'll show you," he said,
heading for the bandstand.
Watch that table of Texans over
there"
Barnee gave the downbeat. the
band gave out with a most spir-
tied rendition of "The Eyes Of
Texas"
One Texan (female) peered
critically into her compact mirror.
Another (male) took a bite of his
steak. A third asked for some
more butter. A fourth yawned.
The sorrow in Mudville when
the mighty Casey struck out will
bear no comparison to the shame
and chagrin in Waco. Houston
and Corpus Christi if. as we said,
word of this ever gets around.
x
Connie B. Gay, the impressario
of the alfalfa circuit, will hold his
final Hillbilly and Western Noon
light Cruise of the season Thurs
day night aboard the SIS Mount
Vernon.
For his last hoe down, Pardner
Gay offers the music of one Hank
Williams. 1t hadn't made any
impression on US, but we are in
Evening star., 1950-09-05
After Dark
One Moy Be Well Equipped
But Still Not Well Prepared

formed Hank gained national
recognition" for his recording of
"Lovesick Blues"
We are further told that from
the time he was knee-high to a
milder, more expensive tobacco
leaf down on his daddy's Alabama
farm, Hank wanted a musical
career. So when he was eight,
his family encouraged his career
with the gift of a guitar. Which
wouldn't seem to be too much en-
couragement to musical career.
1t was encouragement of some
sort to Hank, however, who event.
ually wound up on the Grand Ole
Opry program, and made several
hill-billy records for MGM.
X
Bill Johnson, the man who
wrote, Tuxedo Junction" some
time back. will return with his
combo to the Windsor Room next
Tuesday. This return engage
ment coming just a week or
two after his initial one week
stand, is by popular demand, &C
cording to owner Matt Windsor.
The "Vocalovelies" eight local girls,
will continue as the feature at
traction until then.
y X X \
Harry Macarthur. the perman-
ent occupant of this Afterdark
corner, will return from vacation
Thursday, refreshed and ready for
another season of reporting the
good, fair and Indifferent enter
tainment around Washington.
We have opened the last Of his
mail, and purloined the last choice
item from it. We have used the
last usable item from the de-
pleted night club file.
When he returns, Mr.. Mac
Arthur will find his pencils all
need sharpening, his carefully
stored supply of matches almost
gone, and his dictionary in rags
and tatters. He will find his type
writer could use little attention.
too.
Otherwise, our Mr.. Macarthur
will find his desk in the same
disordered condition in which he
left il.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Gold Field Expanding
In Orunqe Free State

BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free
State.-The South African Min
lister of Economic Affairs reports
that at least 18 gold mines can
be expected to be in operation in
the next few years in the new
Odendaalsrus- -Welkom field of the
Orange Free State.
At present IL mines are in va
rious stages of development in the
area and % in the entire state.
The total number of gold mines
along the Witwatersrand now
stands at As.
The National Resources Coun-
Gil estimates that by 1866 the
total population of the Free State
gold fields will be 100000 whites
and 277,000 natives. The popula-
ton now is $500 whites and
$4,000 natives.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
'20, 900 Folk Germans
.Muy Settle in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Some TO-
900 folk Germans" now concen-
trated in Western Germany after
their displacement from the Mid
die European Slavic states and
Hungary may find new homes
soon in the Brazilian state of
Goias.
Goias Gov. Coimbra Bueno has
carried on preliminary talks with
German authorities and Prince
Albert of Bavaria is expected in
Brazil shortly for further dis
cussions and a survey Of settle
ment possibilities.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Indio's Tea Exports
Total $151,2O0,0OO

CALCUTTA. - India's tea ex-
ports to the United States for the
|1949-50 season show an increase
of 13,8Oo, 900 pounds over the pre-
vious year. Total tea exports last
year amounted to $151 100000, of
which $14,O7O,OO0 was sold to the
United States and $9,66O,OOO to
Canada.
Tea production in India for the
1950-51 season is estimated at
10000 pounds. About 480,-
100000 pounds will be available
for export in comparison with
435 900, 900 in 1949-50. Total earn
ings are expected to be $169, ,OOO,-
900, or about $16,800,0OO over
1949-50.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Tomatoes Don't Need
Very Much Moisture

CHICAGO. - The firmest and
best tomatoes are grown with a
minimum of moisture. The plant
will continue to grow and produce
with less rain than many crops,
In fact, too much rain causes
the fruit to crack or split when
moisture is drawn through the
roots and into the fruit faster than
the skin can grow. So
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Butterfut Rutio

MILWAUKEE,. - After butter.
fat, or cream, is removed from
whole milk, the resulting skim
milk constitutes more than one
half the weight of the whole milk.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
DieseIs Work

Diesels Work
CHICAGO.-Diesel locomotives
handled nearly half of passenger
train car miles and nearly 35 per
cent of freight gross ton-miles in
1949.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
Gardeners May Get
SOFT Tested

Gardeners, flower growers
and farmers interested in hav-
ing the soil Of their garden
plots tested may obtain a re-
port by sending q sample to
the Agricultural Extension
Offices in Fairbanks, College,
Palmer or Anchorage.
Results Of the soil testing
are usually mailed back to the
farmer or gardener within
two weeks after samples are
received at the laboratory.
Gardeners should use picks
and axes to sample their
frozen gardens and fields. Be
sure to collect samples from
the entire plow layer. AIcouple
Of samples from a small gar
deu will give a good idea of
IT'S fertilizer requirements.
Samples must be sent be-
fore May l.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

The Alaska Steamship Com
pany motorhsip Terminal Knot !
has been renamed Susitna, D.
E. Skinner, general manager
Eof the company, revealed this
week.
las soon as the name plates
have been reprinted and in
!spected by the Coast Guard
the change will be official, "
Skinner pointed out.
Susitna is the name of a
river tributary to Cook Inlet
to tn northwest of Anchor
age. It is also the name Of an
Alaskan mountain.
t. This is the second Alaska
Line vessel to be renamed in.
line with the new company
policy of identifying it's
freighters with names of A
laskan lakes and rivers, Skin
nerEsaid.
The Susitna is 321 feet long,
so feet wide and 81 deep, of
1872 gross tons and powered
by a 100 horsepower diesel
engine. The vessel was built
in 1915.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
Salmon Research
In Sc Alaska

The pink salmon industry of
southeastern Alaska has been
selected by the Fish and Wild
life Service to receive the bulk
|of attention from a new
Alaskan fishery research pro-
gram.
The FWS has operated four
major fishery Investigations in
Alaska in late years; that of
red salmon in Bristol Bay, the
Karluk River on Kodiak Is
land, southeastern Alaska and
the herring industry.
"The new announcement by
Oscar Chapman, Secretary of
the Interior, that southeastern
Alaska will receive the most
attention this coming year
does not mean the Service is
abandoning the other Alaska
fisheries" Albert M. Day,
Service director, said.
The new program will have
four major lines Of investiga-
ton: data on the spawning
and fresh water survival rate
|of pink salmon, the facts on
ocean survival and homing,
study of identity Of races and
the gathering of: detailed in
formation on the relationship
between gear used and fishing
intensity.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
Found Not Guilty OF
Reckless DRIVING

Charles o. VIM, base en-
ploye, was found not guilty of
reckless driving, in a hearing
before Commissioner A. M.
Vokacek Tuesday.
A charge filed against Winn
for driving under the influence
of liquor was dismissed by the
commissioner for insufficient
evidence, on a motion of
Winn's attorney. John Hughes.
Recorded this week was a
warranty deed from Mr.. and
Mrs. Einar Koppang to NAL
colin S. Mcdonald, for a part
of lot 20 block 10 Of the Kodiak
townsite.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
FtTeslSen Answer Two
! Calls Wednesday

A fire CALI before the fire
started. sent both local Volun-
teer Fire Department trucks
to the Smith Rooming House
near the city dock at 2::2O pm
Wednesday. Il
An overheated stove looked
dangerous to an occupant of
the rooming house and the
alarm was Sc 1t in. When the
truck arrived the stove had be-
gun to cool. There was no
damage, no fire, only a little
practice for the fifernen,''
George Magnusen, fire, chief,
said. Sc
At 8:14 pm the fire truck
rushed to the Tom Swenson
home on Mission road in ans
wer to a call. A small chimney
fire was soon extinguished.
Damage was slight.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
NORMAN Photo Shop
\ WE MAKE PHOTOSTAT COPIES
Norm soys:


Norm soys: ssrs ~
not of the operation of your camera drop
in for free check We glad help you take better
pictures.
you haven't taken any pictures lately why not dust off
and get busy? Some of the best pictures of
the year are waiting to be taken.
Generous trade-in allowances made at Norman's,
thorized dealers for Eastman Argus, Bell & Howell b.
lex Lelca Roleex and many others. Take advantage Of
the recent price reductions We guarantee refunds all
price changes made within thirty days after purchase of
any
SAGE at NORMAN'S
We have received few 45 rpm RCA VICTOR albums of
THE Holy Year of Jubilee" with the actual voice of
Pope Plus XII. Also shipment of Fdeitone Mas
ter monograph needles, and selection of slightly
used popular 70 rpm records at 25c EACH
MagaSines Greeting cards Gifts g Curios
Sunday Fl Sunday afternoon
For better results send all Eastman Kodak and other
lor finishing through NOKMAN'S Photo Shop Sent and
returned via air mail.
Kodiak's only PHOTOGRAPHIC store
Phone 1903
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
'Rgby Nf01sosy Bride
Of Joe Raymond

Ruby Spackman Nelson and
Joseph H. Raymond were mar.
ried Tuesday evening BY COM
missioner A. M. Vokacek at
her Office.
The bride wore a blue suit
with black hat and veil.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

Mrs. Jake Foley flew to An
chorage Monday for a few
days.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

! Mrs. Milton H. Smith and
Arthur G.. Deering attended
the couple.
A wedding dinner for the
bridal party followed, at the
Town Club.