davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
GRADUATION
AT CLAYTON
Lieut.. Gov. A. /. Dup. Bayard
To Be Speaker at Com
mencement Exercises
FRIDAY, JUNE 18TH

The baccalaureate service for
the graduating class at the Clay
ton School will be held Sunday
evening, June 10 at 7:3O o'clock at
the school. The Rev. Luman j..
Morgan, rector of st. Peters P. E.
Church, Smyrna will preach the
sermon, and will be assisted at the
service by the Rev. J. E. Lester.
Commencement exercises will be
held in the school auditorium on
Friday, June Is at 8:15 pm. when
the speaker will be Lieut.. Gov.
Alexis I. DUPONT Bayard.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
Al LEADERS
AT NEWARK
Refresher Course For Lead
ers Suggested by Club
Agent Field
Is LEADERS ATTEND

The Pioneer All Leaders Asso-
citation, the New Castle County
group, held meeting recently in
the Office of Maurice B. Field,
County All Agent, Newark. Twen-
ty-five leaders attended, represent
ing IL clubs. Bernardine Patter-
son, president, presided. Reports
on the recent New Leaders Train
ing Course, the Clothing Training
Meeting and the Garden Training
Meeting were given by Mrs. Joseph
Perkins, Mrs. w. l.. McElwee and
Mrs. John A. Redding, respective
ly. Much interest was shown by
all the leaders present in refresh
er course suggested by Club Agent
Field. This course could be held
during the fall or winter months
and be for all club leaders in the
county. The 1851 goals which in
cluded programs in citizenship,
health and fire safety, were dis
Definite progress was re-
ported with the Fire Protection
Campaign. The Friendship Club
leader reported that every member
is carrying the health project this
year. The Blue Hen Club has a
tour of the Newark F'irehouse and
a demonstration by the volunteer
firemen on inspection of fire haz-
ards planned in the near future. A
of the Talleyville Volun-
teer Fire Co. gave a fine demon
stration on the use of fire extin-
guishers to the Brandywine Volley
Club recently. For citizenship, the
Pencader Club is planning to rees-
!tablish the emergency first aid sta
tion that used to be active in the
church at Glasgow.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
TEMPERANCE COUNCIL HERE
Youth Temperance Council and
Temperance Legion Organized

Temperance Legion Organized
Organization of a Youth Tenn
perance Council and a Loyal Tenn
perance Legion took place at a
rally for young people held at the
First Presbyterian Church Tuesday
night. Officers of the council were
named as follows: Earl Francis,
president; Hal Bodley, vice presi-
dent; Barry Attix, corresponding
secretary; Gay Scott, recording
secretary; Robert Reed, treasurer;
Doris Smith, chairman of devo-
tions. Mrs. Roy Donovan was
named counsellor for the council.
Mrs. Medford Potter and Mrs. John
Urian are counsellors for one LTL.
and Mrs. Oscar Attix and Mrs. Vir-
den Hutchinson for another LTL.
Mrs. Helen Learned, state presi-
dent WCTU, was present, and Miss
Julia Griffith presided. Twenty
five young people signed the tenn
perance pledge. The program in
cluded piano solos by Robert Reed,
John Urian, and Richard Nelson;
also readings by Barry Attix, Gay
Scott, Joan Short, and Hal Bodley.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
S. CARROW TO
STUDY ABROAD
StimsOn CarrOw Sails For Eu-
rope to Further Musical
Education
PARENTS SEE SON SAIL

Mr.. B. Stimson Carrow will sail
today, Thursday, June 7, on the
Queen Elizabeth for Southampton.
England, and will visit in Bourne
mouth, Winchester, Salisbury, and
London before going to Paris on
June 27. He will remain in Europe
for the greater part of a year and
will conduct research at many uni
versities toward the writing of his
thesis which has as its subject:
THE Relationship Between the
Mannheim School and the Music of
Franz Beck, Pierre Gaveaux, and
Henri Blanchard" The research
will be conducted at the University
of Basle, Switzerland; Heidelberg,
Mannheim, Brussels Conservatory.
Paris, Bordeaux, and Marseilles.
The Mannheim orchestra began
modern orchestral tradition and
crystallized instrumental forms of
the 18th century. Franz Beck, a
member of this orchestra, studied
under its conductor, Johann Stam-
itz, settled in France, became
known as teacher, organist, and
composer. The aim of the research
is to see if there is any basis for
assuming that Beck carried the
Mannheim traditions to France
and influenced French musical
composition through his pupils
Blanchard and Gaveaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Carrow,
Sr., and members of their family
will go to New York to see their
son sail, and will be accompanied
by Miss Nancy Campbell, mem
Der of the staff at Temple Univer-
sity, Philadelphia. DR.. Vincent
Jones, head of the music education
department, New York University,
will accompany Mr.. Carrow on the
trip, and they will both attend the
IBayreuth Wagner Festival from
August 10 to 16, the first time they
have been held since before the
war. DR.. Jones will return to this
country early in September.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
Vacation Bible school at clayton

EwelPs-St. Paul Church, Clayton
will conduct a daily vacation bible
school in the Clayton school build
ing from June 1S to 90, beginning
each morning at 9 o'clock. There
will be classes for the Kindergart-
en-, Primaries, Juniors and Inter
mediates, ages ranging from 4 to
IA years. All children in Clayton
and community are invited to at
tend. The cooperation of parents
is desired.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
Cancer Crusade Total

Mrs. w. J. M. Wroten, local
chairman of the Cancer Crusade,
has announced that the total sub
scription for the Smyrna area
amounted to $1509.44. She wishes
to express her thanks to all who
helped with the solicitation and all
who contributed to the cause.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
SMYRNA w. C. IT. II.

The Smyrna w. G. T. U. will
hold a white ribbon recruit service
on Monday, June IL at 7:30 pm.
at Asbury Church. Everyone is in
vited and mothers of children un-
der seven are urged to bring them.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
Receive Degrees From U. of ID.

Five students from the Smyrna
area received degrees from the
University of Delaware Sunday.
They are: Carol Jean Renshaw,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Renshaw, Spanish major; and III.
Palmer Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Carter, an English major,
both of Kenton; Roland M. Mills,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. R M.
Mills, physical education major
from Clayton; Edward L. Wisk,
son of Mr.. August Wisk, Horti-
culture major; and William H.
George, Jr., son of MIR. and Mrs.
w. H. George, a Business Admin
istrations major, all of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
4-H HONORS FOR
GENE SHORT
To Be Delegate to National
Club Camp to Be Held in
Washington, ID. c.
JUNE 13 TO 20 INC.

The Twenty-first National All
Club Camp will be held June 18th
to goth, inclusive, in Washington,
I'D. c., with this years theme Of:
'Know Your Government. Each
state, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto
Rico are eligible to send two All
boys and girls to the week-long
encampment. Delegates are chos-
en- on the basis of their project rec
ord, leadership ability and record
of community service. Attention is
called to the fact that this is the
highest delegate recognition that
can be given to All member.
Gene Short of Smyrna has been
chosen by the University of Della
ware Agriculture Extension Ser
vice as one of Delaware's delegates
to the 1851 All Camp. Gene was
the first President of the Bucking
Bronco All Club when it was or
ganized in 1947. He has served as
President of the Club two years
and as club secretary one year.
The success of the Bucking Bronco
Club is in no small measure due to
the continued interest and work of
Gene, both as a leader and follower
in every phase of All Club activ-
ity. Gene was the first President
of the KCS 4-H Community Coun-
Gil and carried out the duties of
this office in a creditable manner
He has been a member of two DEM
onstration teams in dairy produc-
tion and has taken part in numer-
GUS training schools. He has COM
pleted 8 years of satisfactory prof.
ect work in dairy and one in beef
production. This year he is carry
ing an additional crop project.
This year, Gene is serving as a
Junior Leader of the Club and has
already done an outstanding job in
connection with the seed judging
training and the seed judging con-
test. Through his effort eleven
members of the Club attended
Farm and Home Week at the Uni
versity of Delaware, and took part
in the seed judging contest. Gene
is a senior in High School and
takes an active leadership in school
activity, church, and Grange af-
fairs. He plans to stay on the
farm after graduation from high
school in June.
Highest Honor
The annual camp is a crowning
event in the All experiences of
those who have been honored to
attend because of their accomplish
ments and leadership in their home
states. This year, there will be
added interest for all delegates be-
cause youth leaders from many
other countries will attend in larg-
er numbers than last year. Not
only will this feature aid tremend-
ously in acquainting these foreign
leaders with the ideals and meth
DDS of All Club work, but there
will also come a greater under
standing on our part here, of the
many splendid features of work
with youth now being carried on
abroad. other members of the
delegation from Delaware, will be
Winifred Galloway of Greenwood,
Bernadine Patterson and Vaughn
Fox of New Castle County.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
FranchOt Tone Jailed On Suspicion Of Battery

HOLLYWOOD, (P)- Franchot Tone, the movie actor, went to jail Tuesday,, accused of splitting in the face of a veteran movie columniSt, red haired Florabel Muir.
 The booking was suspicion of battery, on citizens arrest signed by the newspaper a n d magazine writer. The incident oc- cured at Ciro's Night Club on the Sunset Strip.
 Miss Muir told police the actor, new husband of actress Barbara Payton, came to her table, mutt tered something uncompliment- ary, then said:
 "Florabel, I'm so mad could spit in your face. AS matter of fact, I will"
 He did.
 The columnist said she slapped him and he kicked her in the shins. She summoned sheriff's deputies, who took him into GUS tody.
 Six hours later he was released on $500 bail
 Sgt. John Norris said Tone told him: Sure I spit at her, but l didn't kick her. It's just been one provOcation after another with her"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Churchill Names Ministers In His New Government

LONDON, {P)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill named six more ministers in his new gov ernment yesterday and then held his first cabinet meeting to deal with critical foreign and domestic problems.
 Churchill, smoking one of his biggest cigars, entered l Downing Street about IS minutes before the cabinet session began. A crowd of about 500 persons stand ing in the narrow street cheered.
 London newspapers wondered, meanwhile, when the Tory chief would fake his first domestic pol icy move One paper summed up Churchilrs most pressing home front problems as "the kitty and the kitchen"-finance and food.
 The new cabinet ministers in- clude: Harold MacMinan, ST.. wealthy book publisher, minister for housing and local government;
 Lord Leathers, 67, industrialiSt, secretary of state for coordination of transport, fuel and power;
 Harry F. C. Crookshank, 58, minister of health and deputy leader of the House of Commons;
 Selwyn Lloyd, 47, was named minister of state for foreign af- fairs-the No. 2 man to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden in the foreign office.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Father And Son Killed In Crash Of Private Plane

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, (P) A mother, trapped upside down for 20 hours in wrecked plane with her dead husband, told Mon- day night of watching her son die as help approached.
 The mother, Mrs. Nave Mor- jensen, B, and her daughter, Kathleen, 5, were pulled alive but seriously injured from tn e iammed-up wreckage.
 Her husband, Richard c. Mor- jensen, B, was killed outright in the crash, and the son, Russell, 8, died many hours later. Officials said they believed the boy suf- fered a skull fracture.
 The Seattle family crashed Sunday night on a wooded ridge near here while returning in their private plane from a visit to Bel lingham 30 miles to the north. They were not located until yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mortensen said visibility was good before the accident.
 ''We were just going along and suddenly I heard a big bang," she said. That's the last thing I remember before we hit"
 Officials said they believed the "bang" was when wing tip hit a tree. The plane continued on a few hundred yards, cut swath through trees and landed upside down in dense woods.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Beta Sigs Initiate Pledges ln Formal Ceremony Rites

A lovely candlelight ceremony, formally initiating pledges to Beta Sigma Phi, was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Terry Jackson.
 Inspiring sorority music accom- panied the rites as each new member was presented with the pledge pin and initiated into the secret ritual and membership privileges, before a table attrac- lively arranged with tall tapers and yellow roses, the sorority flower and color.
 On the previous Sunday after noon, the pledges, who were then rushees, were honored at pref erential tea at Mrs. Jackson'S home.
 After the pledge ritual, officers for the new season were installed in an impressive manner, follow ing which social hour was en- joyed.
 The complete membership list, including new members of Kappa Chapter, is as follows:
 Mrs. Rita Harper, Sponsor; Mrs. Omie Mccarthy, Director; the Mesdames Louise Hay, Ruth Mclean, Terry Jackson, Der neice Hunt, Betty Adams, Fran ces Killens, Irene Hendershot, Dorothy Henson, Mildred Abbe, Caroline Reader; and the Misses Ellen Waldhelm, Eileen Uttech, Betty Colby, and Mary Roell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
GUEST SPEAKER TO TELL OF CONVERSION FROM JUDAISM AT SATURDAY FELLOWSHIP

Mrs. Irene Hanley of East St. Louis, Missouri, is to be the guest speaker at the United Christian Youth Fellowship meet ing which is to be held next Sat urday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 pm. at the high school auditorium.
 Mrs. Hanley, who is Hebrew Christian, has worked for many years as a missionary among her own people in the southern states. Saturday night she is to give her own life story, telling of her conversion from Judaism. This should be very interesting to all age groups and a good attendance is expected.
 The musical talent for this months meeting will include a solo, a quartet, and an accordion solo.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 899
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF C. C. TANNER, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ella M Tanner of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Executrix of the estate of C. C. Tanner, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the said Estate should present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this Notice. .4. ..uF Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day of October, 1851. -,
 Ella M. Tanner, ;
 Executrix 1 Publish Oct. 10, IF, 24, 31, 1851. i
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of (
 Weather Bureau

NOIlJIItu Dy D6Pt UT
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Thursday with intermittent rain and snow showers. Wind from the east 10 to Is mph. Low temperature tonight 3l, high to- morrow 38.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31

 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books at the Nugget @;
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
Terrace to Admit
Higher Limits

Higher income limits for admis-
sion to Yesler Terrace. Ssattle's on
ly low-rent project for low-income
families, viii go into effect Aug. /
Charles w. Ross, executive director
of the Seattle Housing Authority,
announced this week.
Ross said that the new limits will
make many more low-income fami-
lies eligible for residence in the ter
rane than was possible under ths
former limits which we're far out
of line with the general upward
trend in earnings during the last
several years.
The new limits are $500 for a
two-person family, $4,000 for three
or four-person family, and $4,000
for family of five or more persons,
plus 500 allowance for each minor
child. Low-income families who
have incomes at or below these a.
mounts and who are in need OF
more adequate housing should APP
ply at the Authority's Central APP
plication Office, 825 Yesler Way, OIL
call Ell. 0750 for further informa-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
Nse; Vet Selected
Prem PRINCIPAL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July -
Paul Makabe. former Loomis, Calf.
resident. was selected principal of
South Side high school here. follow
ing his graduation from Arkansas
State Teachers college at Conway
recently.
1t Is believed he is the first Nisei
to be named principal of high
school in the continental United
States.
Now attending the University of
Arkansas at Fayetteville for gradu-
ate work, he has served as CORES
pondent for the Arkansas Democrat.
the states largest newspaper, from
his home town, Damascus.
At Arkansas State. he was one of
the outstanding students. Msrried,
he has three children.
Makabe was active In JACL work
prior to the war in Placer county.
He was the first Nisei to volunteer
from his area after Dec. Z. l941,
trained at Camp Robinson and serv-
I'd in Europe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
Msnaoino Charge
Held not Loss

WASHINGTON. d. c., July
(ADC)-An evacuee mev not claim
as loss charges by bsnks or agents
for managing his property during
his absence.
This ruling was handed down BY
the Justice department in the case
Of California evacuee who sought
1924 as loss, the amount he paid
to bank for managing his real pro-
perty while he was confined In a
wRA center. the JACL ADO an
nounced today.
Holmes Baldridge. assistant at
torney general IN charge Of the
claims division. said the payment Of
such charges were actually "oper-
ating expenses and deductible from
gross income. resulting in a di-
minution Of profit rather than an
actual loss.
The Justice department also dis
allowed the cost Of reuairs made to
the claimants property, although
the evacuee argued that had he
been physically present he could
have made such repairs himself and
saved the labor charges. =
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04

Prior to her marriage. Mrs. Hire
Nakashima NAOMI Inouye) wa:
rendered a kitchen shower on Mon
day. June rs. in the Nakashims re-
sidence. Hostesses included Mrs
Wash Murakami and the Misses Pat
sakuma, Janet Sugitachi. June Ishi-
da and sunni suguro.
Others present were the Mise.
Dorothy Yokota. jana Hino. Merrit
Kondo. Hanako Nishimura, Tosh'
Tanaka. May Manila, Joan Darling
ton, Georgia Bray and Mrs. Joe Flu.
jita.
Those unable to attend but whit
sent gifts we're the Misses Helene
Tsutsumoto, Mary Ishikawa, Barba.
ra Edbom, Yuki Masumoto ant
Terie Ogata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
q WEDDING BELLS

A highlight Of this season Of we'd
dings was the cer;mony Friday
evening In Phinney Ridge Lutheran
church which united Miss Naomi
Inouye. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hajime Tnouye. and Mr.. Hiro Naka-
shima. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kintaro
Nakashima. The Rev. Olaf Ander-
son read the O'Clock service which
was attended by more than $50
guests.
The bride took her vows in a
gown made Of white imported net
with an illusion neckline and lace
panel in front. The full, gathered
skirt fell into a train of net over
satin. Attached to calotte with
net applique was a fingertip illusion
veil. The bride carried a prayer
book with white orchids attached
The bridal attendants wore gowns
of white organdy over light blue ta-
fetta with a Peter Pan collar and
short. cuffed sleeves.
Mrs. washin Murakami, mstron
of honor. carried a white fan decor
ated with red roses and stephano-
it's. Junior bridesmaid, Miss Akimi
Inouye, the brides sister, and
bridesmaids, Misses Haruko Naka-
shima, the groom's sister. and Joan
Darlington, he'd white fans with red
roses. They all wore the same type
of flowers in their hair.
Flower girl, Mika Inouye. the
brides sister, was dressed identical
ly as the older attendants In white
organdy over yellow taffeta. She
carried a basket Of red rose petals
and wore red roses in her hair.
Msster Jimmy Uriu was ringbear-
err
Best man was Mr.. Rov Kobaya-
shi and ushers we're Messrs. Washin
Murakami, Nobi Shigehara and Tod
Oki.
Mass Sachi Uyegaki sang 1T Love
Thee, 20 Promise Me" and Lords
Prayer, accompanied by the church
orgsnist.
Assisting a. the reception in the
church parlor were Miss Helene
Tsutsumoto, guest book; Mesdames
Ralph Sutton and Tom Kubota and
Misses June Ishida and Pat Saku-
ma. pouring: and Misses Terie Oga-
ia, Sunni Suguro and Janet Sugita-
chi. cake cutting.
A California honeymoon win pre-
cede the couples residence in this
city For travelling, the bride wore
a black and white checked dress
with a black buster and matching
accessories.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
z Measures Await
Truman Signature

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 4
tADC)-The Senate has passed and
sent to the President two private
bills admitting Japanese fences Of
Americans. the JACL Ado reported
this week.
The bills win admit Tetsuko HI
daka. fiancee Of Ernest Collier,
wounded veteran Of Korea now un-
dergoing treatment in an army hos
oital, and Kimi Hatano. fiancee Of
Row B. Erickson, World War II
veteran.
The Senate also has approved and
sent to the House private bill to
admit the Japanese-born children
of Harue Louise rshigo. an Ameri-
can citizen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
Ontario Nisei Wins
Honors at NYU

ONTARIO. Greg. July 4EAugus-
tus Mazashi Tanaka, son of Dr. and
Mrs. B. M. Tanaka of Ontario, has
received the Mitchell Prize, one OF
the highest honors of the State u
University of New York City. This
prize is awarded each year to the
graduate In medicine who, In the
judgment of the faculty, is best
Qualified in all departments of me-
dicine.
Tanaka was born in Portland
where he attended grade school and
Grant high school. Upon his gra-
duation from high school. he re-
ceived diamond pin for being in
the top ten of his class.
He served two years in the U. s
Army. In 1947. he was graduated
by Haverford College, Pa. again
one of the top ten in his class.
He passed the National Medical
Board in April, 1851, and was gra-
duated by State University of New
York on June 6, 1851.
He was conferred Alpha Omega
Alpha, national medical honorary
society, one of four among 96 to win
this honor. He was president of
the student council in his junior
year, member of students board of
directors In his senior year. and
treasurer of his class during his
four years at the university.
Tanaka is presently visiting his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
| Mon,QnsnkeA4'
RICE QUIZ

@. 1 read that OPS Is rolling
back the manufacturing costs Of
clothing. How soon win that
show up in stores?-Student,
Seattle.
A. The rollbacks, which apply on
ly to some clothing items, are effec-
tive now at the manufacturing le-
vel. 1t will be several months
though. before retail clothing prices
are affected. There will be some
price cuts In late fall and winter
styles.
@. Are there going to be CELL
ing price tags on everything, like
during OPA?--Mother, Gle Elum.
A. Yes, eventually. That is
community" pricing, and is one Of
the mkt steps contemplated by OPS
@. Is there any ceiling price on
fresh fish I buy at my MARKET
Housewife. Aberdeen.
A. No. Fresh and frozen fish are
not subject to price control.