davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-23

the producer. Margaret Lock-
wood who used to be so beautiful
in English film comedies, and Sc
fiery In James Mason melodramas
will play the lead in Dream
Girl" In London. That's the
comedy Elmer Rice wrote so sue
cessfully for his wife. Betty
Field.
Maurice Chevalier's newest Aim
Royal Affair" will open at the
Little on Tuesday. It is @
French production with what Is
described as q "Lubitsch touch.
!. In case any one has forgotten
the Lubitsch touch was the one
which made careless love sc
charming and gay that it could
be mistaken for the virtuous
kind. :. BY slightly careless peo.
pie. Of course.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

overnight Cnan Lne eXCraOrQl-
narily talented Judy Careless
Love-" a play with music, is an
other work Miss Garland is con-
sidering for New York debut
this season.
Dame Edith Evans drew rap
turous reviews for her acting in
Daphne Laureola," which is a
lot more than was to be said by
the critics for James M. Brides
comedy =. DR.. Bride. a con-
sistent hit as a playwright in
London. almost never gets past
the Broadway first nighters .
The Theater Guild discovered this
years ago with storm in q Tea
cup" Even with a corking
cast, including the late, great
Sarah Allgood, the comedy was
q quick failure But quite
successful later as a movie in
American art theaters.
There will be no glitteringly
named Romeo opposite Olivia de
Havilland in Dwight Deere Wi
mans production of Romeo and
Juliet" starring the film actress
Douglas Watson, best known
for his work in "The Wisteria
Trees" with Helen Hayes, will
play the role Baltimore will
have one week of the 9-weeks'
tour which will precede the Broad
way opening Ford'S is the
theater and the time, most likely,
mid January Only other
Shakespearian project shaping up
for the season is Louis Calhern's
king Lear" Not available
for Calhern's cast is Alex GUM
ness ("The Cocktail Party') who
virtually stole the show playing
the fool in Old Vic's Lear"
Evening star., 1950-09-23

| MACARTHUR sI1S,. ssss essAs,SS' os. .sSS
Doors Open 6:15. RICHARD W1D-
MARK. GENE TIERNEY, MIGHT
AND THE CITY" 2:35, $50, 500
Plus MACDONALD CAREY, GAIL
RUSSELL, THE LAWLESS.' lao
5. S:45.
Extra Riddles Matinee Attrac-
ton. 4:30 pm. Only. Annual
Back to-School Party Free
u Gifts for All Riddles. To Lucky
Person, 1 Bicycle Free. Courtesy
Georgetown Bicycle Store. Car
toon Show.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Drama News and Reviews .~... 40 s4.
Judy Needs Only q Chance
To Be Broodwuy's Girl
BY Joy Cormody

Pleasantest gossip in show business where the gossip usually
unpleasant that Judy Garland will finally Broadway
Richard Rodgers and Hammersen producers
portey most active in the project they couldn't be smarter
having written South Pacific No girl in Holly
wood beautifully modelled become Broadway sweetheart
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, fires destroy hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth
of property and needlessly end the
lives of nearly 10000 people every
year; and
WHEREAS, this destruction of
lives, homes, and jobs constitutes
tremendous tax on the nation
that could be reduced almost to
zero if every man, woman and
child would do his part to prevent
fires; and
WHEREAS, great progress has
been made in reducing fire losses
in the past and there is every
prospect that a great deal more
can be accomplished; and
WHEREAS, the week of Octob-
er 8 to IA, 1850 has been officially
designated as
National Fire Prevention Week
by the President of the United
States:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ebert
N. Carvel, Governor of the State
of Delaware, call upon every man,
woman and child; every home,
school and church; every club and
association; every governmental
agency and civic group; every in
dustrial and commercial organiza-
ton; to join our firemen in a de-
termined effort to reduce the men
ace of fires.
Let us utilize every resource at
our newspapers, radio,
public meetings, pulpits order
to impress our citizens with the
Importance of the prevention of
fires, and the tragic consequences
that follow thoughtlessness, indif-
ference and carelessness,
4 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l.
Elbert N. Carvel Governor of the
State of Delaware, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Delaware to
be hereunto affixed at Dover this
Twenty-seventh day of September
in the Year of Our Lord, One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty
and of the Independence of the
United States of America, the One
Hundred and Seventy-fifth.
(Signed) ELBERT N. CARVEI
BY the Governor
(Signed) Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr
Secretary Of State
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

pected to report on the probable
traffic volume to be provided for
between the two bridges and the
best location to handle this expect
ed volume.
The consultants will also consid-
er any alternate locations for the
route as Well as the type of right
of way control considered neces-
sary in connection with the route.
Included in their report will also
be probable estimated costs on the
suggested or alternate routes.
Target date for the completion
of the survey and the presentation
of the report has been fixed for
early December of this year.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

extended chiefly among the poor.
This English translation made its
first appearance in Hymns Ancient
and Modern in 1849.
The tune to which this hymn is
usually sung, St. Agnes, was COM
posed in 1866 by the Reverend
John Bacchus Dykes. one of Eng
lands master composers of hymn
tunes.
Jesus, The Very Thought of Thee
Jesus, the very thought of Thee
With sweetness fills my breast;
But sweeter far Thy face to see,
And in Thy presence rest.
Nor voice can sing. nor heart can
frame,
Nor can the memory find
A sweeter sound than Thy blest
Name,
y SAVIOR or mankind.
o Hope of every contrite heart.
o Joy of all the meek,
To those who fall how kind Thou
art!
How good to those who seek,
But what to those who find All.
this
Nor tongue nor pen can show:
The love of Jesus, What it is
None but His loved ones know.
Jesus. our only jov be Thou,
AS Thou our Prize will be;
Jesus, be Thou our Glory now,
And through eternity.
Amen
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
CHOOSE HYMN
OF THE MONTH
National Federation of Music
Clubs Choose Hymn For
This Month
ORIGIN OF HYMN

The Church Music Department
of the National Federation of Mus
ic Clubs has chosen as the Hymn
of the Month for October, "Jesus,
The Very Thought of Thee" The
words of this hymn were original
ly written in Latin and were a
part of a two hundred line hymn
known as Jesus, dulus memoria
penned by Bernard of Clairvoux of
France in the year 1901. The auth
or's life was one of the most thrill
ing in the medieval church. He
made a strong appeal to the rulers
and peoples of Christendom to join
in the Second Crusade.
1t was translated into English
by the Reverend Edward Caswell
Christian gentleman of many
gifts and much culture whose min
istries of compassionate care were
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

ing this announcement. stated that
work on the survey was well un-
derway and one of the main prob
lens being considered was wheth-
er existing highways or new con-
Meeting highways could be used to
the best advantage. The moving
of traffic between the Delaware
River Memorial Bridge and the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge, both of
which are now under construction,
is the principal matter for the
basis of this survey. The study
and survey as being undertaken
by the consultants will cover the
area from a point along the Della
ware-Maryland State line, in the
vicinity of Warwick, to the site of
the Delaware River Memorial
Bridge, opposite Farnhurst. Mr..
Wilson indicated that provisions
for the bridge traffic are underway
in other states. In New Jersey a
limited access divided highway,
known as the New Jersey Turn
pike. is now under construction be-
tween the George Washington
Bridge and the Delaware River
Memorial Bridge. Maryland now
has plans underway for the con-
struction of highway from the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge to the
re-Maryland State line in
the vicinity of Warwick. On the
west side of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge traffic will be provided for
by divided highways leading from
Baltimore, Washington and An
napolis. The approach to the Del
aware River Memorial Bride, on
the Delaware side, will be from U.
S. Route 13, to point opposite
Farnhurst, to which point traffic
must be brought from the Della
ware Maryland line, in order tt
accommodate traffic using both
bridges. At present in Delaware
there are two routes available fol
the traffic to and from the Chesa.
peake Bay Bridge. One route is
from the vicinity of WarwicR
through Middletown to odessa anC
then on us. Route 13 to the bridge
approach at Farnhurst. The 9th
er route is from the vicinity o1
Warwick to a point just west o.
Middletown, then north by the way
of Summit Bridge to Tybout!
Corner and then on us. Route l;
to the bridge approach at Farm
hurst. While this route is NOR
direct than the above mentioned
one, it would need considerable
repair work and also would be sub
ject to the delays caused by tn
lifting Of the present drawbridg'
at Summit Bridge in connection
with canal demands.
New Routes Studied
In addition to the existing high
ways there are two other route
being considered for possible nev
highways in order to accommodate
the bridge traffic. Also Sunni
Bridge is being considered by tn
us. Corps Of Engineers for recon
struction as a high level fixet
bridge, similar to the st. George
bridge.
Both the existing routes and tn
proposed new routes are beinE
studied by the consultants during
their survey. They are also eX
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
ANNUAL HARVEST BALL

Junior Board of Kent General Hos
pitaI To Hold Annual Ball Friday
The annual Harvest Ball of the
Junior Board, Kent General Hos
pital of Dover, will be held this
Friday. October at the Dover
Armory. Music will be furnished
by George Madden and dancing
will be from 10 pm. to ? am. An
added feature of this years event
will be the drawing for a chest of
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
SURVEY ROUTE
RIVER BRIDGE
Engineers Making Survey for
Best Method Of Moving
Traffic from Bridge
ROUTE NEAR WARWICK

The State Highway Department
has retained the services Of KNAPP
pen-Tippetts-Abbet Engineering
Company, of New York City, for
the purposes of making a survey
to determine the best possible
method of moving traffic from the
Delaware River Memorial Bridge
to the Delaware-Maryland State
line. Mr.. Allan Wilson, Chief En-
gineer of the Department, in MAX
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

DRRHAPS you've noticed that
there seem to be lot of these
brawny beauties running around
on Americas highways and it
isn't just that boldly cleaning FORE
front that spreads this impression.
1t isn't just the fact that folks who
own a Buick get such a bang out
of it that they do lot of driving.
Back of all this is another fact. It's
fact that contains a broad hint to
anyone who'd like to know what's
what in motorcar buys. 1850 Bucks
are breaking all past popularity rec
ordS, as registered in sales.
% we suggest that you do some
personal investigating.
Find out, for example, how mas.
Tune in EkRYL TAYLOR ABc Network every Monday event
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hofecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
tswn it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. 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
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March IS.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. sl.5O per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

Miss May Stubbs, of Philadel-
phia, has returned from a visit to
her aunt, Mrs. William FAIRIES.
Miss Anna Beckett, of Wyom-
ing, was home Sunday.
Miss Bernice Metten and Miss
Mary Maxwell both Of Middle
town, were the guests of Mrs. w.
F. Dunn over Sunday.
The Misses Beatrice and Viola
Graham, of Washington, D. G.,
have returned from an extended
visit to the family Of Mr.. E. Harry
Beck.
Mrs. j. G. Davis is visiting her
mother Mrs. Jos. H. Primrose.
Miss Harriet West Townsend, Of
Kemblesville, Pa, is being enter
tanned by Miss Clara West HAZEL.
Mrs. Robert Clifton and son
Reynolds, Of FELTON,, returned yes
terday from a few days visit to
DR.. and Mrs J. w. Clifton.
Mrs. Charles Downing, Of Wall
ingford, Pa, is visiting Mrs. JOS
eph Beckett.
Mrs. Michael Riley is visiting in
Dover.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor and
son, of Asbury Park, N. j., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jar
dine on South Street.
w. F. Dunn spent Sunday in
Baltimore. At home it rained all
day but there was no interference
in getting about in Baltimore,
there being no rain until evening,
and then only drizzle.
Mrs. ]. E. Quinn, of Ocean
Grove, n j., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. G. Moore.
Miss Elizabeth Lattomus has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Philadelphia and other points.
Mrs. w. j. P. White, of Mills
boro, is being entertained by Miss
Hettie West Richards.
Mrs. Peter Ambrose Dignam,
nee Miss Lulu Picker of Chicago.
a former visitor to this town, re-
turned to her home this morning,
having spent several days as the
guest of Miss Lille Pratt.
Mrs John c. Blizzard and son
have returned from a two weeks
visit to Atlantic City, ~ j.
Mrs. B. F. Turner, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting the family OF
Enoch Turner.
Walter o. Hoffecker, candidate
for the short Congressional term
on the Republican ticket, went
down to Dover last evening to at
tend an opening meeting of the
Kent County Campaign, called il
few hours notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Price tool
part in the Kenton Sunday Schoo
reunion last Sunday.
Thomas Mccoy, of Jates' Cloth
ing House, 18th and Chestnu
Streets, Philadelphia, was in tow
yesterday, looking after the inter
ests of his Smyrna friends.
Rev. Richard Walsh and wife. o
Bayonne, N. j., arrived in Smyrna
today to take up their residence il
the "Feiro Property" adjoining tn
Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
FIREMEN PLAN
NOMINATIONS
CONTINUED from Page one)

and distribution of the toys to
children of this community during
the holidays. The use of the fire
house was granted the Ladies Aux
iliary for a game party to be held
this month.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
Gorham's sterling silver, Chan
tilly" pattern, service for twelve.
Dress is semi-formal.
Epworth Church Near TempIeville

EpNOIlh OhuiSh Ntoi AChiPioflho
Epworth Church, near Temple
vile, Md. the Rev. w. R. Sellers,
pastor, announces the following
services: 7.15 pm, Sunday School,
Elwood H. Jackson, superinten-
dent; S:15 pm, Song service and
preaching by the pastor. Every
one is welcome.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

Senator Humphrey speaks on Gov
ernment Workers and Congress"
$3.50, WEAM-Meet the Press:
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey is
quizzed by newsmen.
1000, WINX-John Herring: Mr.
Herling discusses Labor and Inter-
national Affairs"
1890, WRC-Wanted The case
against Myron Selik wanted for the
murder of State Senator Warren G
Hooper of Michigan is dramatized.
1000, WMAL-Korea: A Special
Report. A special program featuring
analyses of the Korean situation by
leading correspondents.
TELEvIsIok TODAY
7:45, WMAL-This Week ir
Sports: Film highlights of the ALI.
Star Baseball Game are shown.
8:25, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Detroit.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People: Ar
FBI agent who worked as an under
cover man in Communist ranks ano
Metropolitan Opera Star Robert
Merrill are among Dan Seymour
guests.
OF Programs and People.
A new nightly TV news show
'Tomorrow's Headlines" will make
its official debut Monday on WMAL-
TV, after a week during which II
has been tried out unoficially after
sign-of each night. The program
will be the last one scheduled on the
station each evening, turning up at
approximately 11:15 nightly. Pro-
duced in cooperation with Acme
News Pictures, the 15-minute pro-
gram will include "Tomorrows Tele-
photo Headlines" with news pic
lures from all parts OF the world:
Sports Final" word-and-pi picture
report OF the day in sports, and
TomorroW's Weather Forecast ;
The narration for the news shows
will be prepared by special staff OF
respondents. The visual portion
|of the program will consist not oi
motion picture film but of still
pictures sent by telephoto or radio
photo. The idea is to produce news
and news picture program as up-to-
the-minute as late radio news pro-
grams.
A special once-only television pro-
gram, "TV Predictions Party" is to
be presented by NBC-TV (WNBW)
Tuesday night at $50 as part OF
New York City's celebration of
"Television Week" Stars of the en-
tertainment world, public officials
and industrial leaders will be given
an opportunity to predict what the
1852 television headlines will be,
The "TV Predictions Party" which
NBc hopes to make an annual
event, will originate in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel. Tex and Jinx McCrary will
act as host and hostess on the tele-
cast.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
you. In fact. they have just
about everything in the way of
poultry.

you. In fact. they have just
about everything in the way of
poultry.
Some families-small, we'n
admit-can't eat a whole fryer.
That makes no difference.
They Luy the parts they like.
If yours is a white meat family,
buy the breasts. IL you like.
dark meat, and your husband
likes white, or vice versa, buy
the parts you each prefer. One
wild day we went on a spree
and fried four whole chicken
breasts. Piggish, wasn't 1t? But
the poultry from this stand is
SO tender and sweet, and we
were hungry-but good. Some
day, we're going to try the
same thing with hvers.
HAD ANY of Francis r.
Lambs famous tub butter late
IIv? Might be a good idea to
try ii with hot biscuits some
morning soon. This tub butter
is famous all over Washington,
and when you see it, taste 1t,
you'll know why. The New
York sharp cheese from here
is also famous. The stand is
right near the entrance to the
Market.
HOW OUR shop
! ! / ! ! ] ! |. ! ! ! ! |
4 ping carts have ~. vnA
caught on! Over GlSAA
the week end, we Inn
saw them all over >
the Market. Men,
women and chill
dren were pushing MV
them. They were NNNl
filled with the N.Y.
goodness of this v IA
great Market, and @DV
how pretty they
locked. Ask for yours at our
FREE PARKING LOT on X
Street. The parking is FREE,
and so is the use of the carts.
Just tell the attendant You
want to park, and you want
one Of our shopping carts for .
tour of q
4 cENTER MARKET CITY
4 5th o. K NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
HiehIiehts
of odoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Washing.
ton Senators VS.. Detroit Tigers.
800, WTOP-Songs for Sale
Rosemary Clooney and Tony Ben.
nett sing four unpublished songs.
$3.50, WCFM-Hubert Humphrey
Evening star., 1950-07-14

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
&Mxs,f
&ENTER
MARKET CITY
with M AykR|

w6bW H~G SOSHpSS
HAD FRESH PEACHES yet?
Or watermelon? Surely, you
had watermelon on the Fourth!
If not, their season isn't too
long, and Center Market City
stands have plenty of them for
you!
FRIEND of ours just came
back from a visit to the beach
On the way, she stopped fol
lunch and had steamed crabs
and beer. Seems they were 50
good that she's wanted them
for practically every meal since
Right away, we told her oil
Bishop ThOmpson's cooked
crabs. All you have to do is
take them home with you
they're already prepared. Oh
you can buy them alive and
take them home and coOl
them yourself. Now's the time
to enjoy them.
Or how about a delightful
crab salad? Or Maryland cral
cakes? The crab, to our wa.
of thinking, is the king of sea.
food. Well, maybe, the lobster
But both of them are power
fully good on a warm day. W.
like cold lobster served with
mayonnaise and capers.
HOW ABOUT FRIE i
CHICKEN for tomorrow eve
ming? Homer and Jack, thOS'
enterprising young men wh'
own the SimOns Poultry Co
Stand, 326-32S, have exceileni
Shenandoah Valley fryers fOl
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Other AM Stations

WaoW-s7o ke.-7:0O a.m.-a:30 pm.
WPlk-1a0 Ke.-6:o0 s.m.-S;3o pm.
WARL-7so ke.-s:oo a.m.-s:3O pm.
WeAf-1,oso ke.-6 a.m.-s:3O pm.
WBce-1.t20 Ke.-7:0O s.rn.-8:oo pm.
WFAx-f,720 ke.-6;45 a.m,.S:3o pm.
M0oK-1,ss0 ke.-6:0O an. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
SALE!
~" Stair. Carpet
(Mil Ends from Our Stock }

On the list below where footoee is shown that is all we
have OF this eorpet. Where "Stock" shows. we hove
ample supply.
1ool EAAMPLEAn require abom
IN" yds or At $500 yard the carpet uH cost $500 the
eHsho" $500 and the labor $780, makisg total cost Of s49o
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Wisconsin Bell
Settlement Ok'd

Washington (LPA) - The Com
munications Workers of America
announced that it had approved thC
first settlement of the 25 series OF
negotiations with the Bell System
The pew agreement covers 10000
plant and traffic workers of Wis
consin Bell, and provides pay hikes
for 70 to rs per cent of the force
averaging 7 cents an hour on the
basis of a 40-hour week. For al
10000 the average would be !
cents.
There was no general wage in
crease, the pay boosts being accom-
plished by shortening the 8-year
apprentice period to 612 years, up
grading 16 of the 60 towns involv-
ed, and upgrading a number of
jobs in both departments. The in
crease was effective May 7 for
those on the Milwaukee payroll,
and May IA for outstate.
CWA officials said this should
be "a good guide for settlement
of the other "a negotiations, The
CWA scheduled strike Of 100000
for Feb. "a and then deferred the
walkout for go days at the request
of President Truman. A few hours
before expiration of the truce on
April 26 the union postponed the
strike indefinitely, announcing that
developments indicated the possi-
bility of agreement.
threw rocks at pickets. (The de-
fense argues this was part of a
plan put into effect by Bell Air
craft to provoke violence in an eff
fort to discredit the union.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Decision Saves
Loft Owners $40
Million In Puy

New York LPA)-A decision
by US Judge Simon H. Rifkind will
save S10,000,000 for loft building
owners here unless reversed on ap-
peal. Rifkind ruled they were not
liable for overtime pay and COM
pensated damages under the Fair
Labor Standards Act if the viola
tions were made in good faith.
Although the ruling was made in
a test case involving 10 employees,
1000 to 10000 employees are af-
fected. Their attorney said he
would appeal to the Court of APP
peals, and if necessary again to the
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court ruled for the
plaintiffs in Nav 1947, upholding
lower court decisions. A week later
Congress passed the portal to por-
tai act, which said that violators
of the wages and hours law would
not be liable if they could prove
they acted in good faith. On that
basis the loft owners asked for
rehearing, which the Supreme
Court refused but suggested the
case be taken back to the lower
court. Rifkind ruled the loft owners
had established good faith.