davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
Given Surprise Shower

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given in honor of Mrs. Nelson
Draper at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Passwaters, with Mrs. Ray
mond Engram and Miss Doris Dix
on as co-hostesses. Mrs. Draper is
the former Miss Mary Agnes Poore
and her marriage took place on
June 9. She is an employe of the
State Welfare Home, and her hus-
band is stationed at Washington,
d. c. There were forty guests
present and the bride was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts. Re
freshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
Meeting Date Changed

There will be a change in the
date of the meeting of the Smyrna
Homemakers Club this month. The
club will meet at 8 p. m. on July
IL at the home of Mrs. Laura N.Y.
ers on MT. Vernon Street. The
topic will be the report from the
short course. Mrs. Marie Downs
will be the hostess.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
FIRST VESPER
SERVICE HELD
DIR. o. A. BARLEY Opened Ser.
les of Weekly Vesper Ser
vices at Lake Como Sunday
LOCAL SOLOIST

Centering his address on a plea
for re-dedication of Americans to
the ideals and morals of the early
days of the nation, DR.. o. A. Bart
ley, superintendent of the Dover
District, opened the series of week
ly vesper services Sunday night in
an open-air service on the shore of
Lake Como. Referring to the dis
ruptive forces abroad in the land
and the low moral standards in
high places, he said that such fore
es will bring disaster to any nation
1--WE cannot hide our faces and say
that everything is good, he said
Outlining our aid to Japan at the
time of their invasion of Korea,
when we supplied gasoline and
steel to be used against the very
people we are now defending, he
said: "We cannot fill our pockets
with one hand and cover the other
with the blood of innocent people
Seeking the causes of our present
condition, he said that they could
be found in a decadent religious
consciousness. We should not sit
supine, he continued, urging that
once again we turn from things OF
material value, and resort to the
really worthwhile life of the spirit
Unless we do, we shall go the way
of Greece, Rome, Babylon, Ger.
many, and Russia, he said in con-
clusion, stating that: IF we holo
fast God will give us courage
faith, liberty and freedom, but moi
unless we acknowledge and exalt
Him in all the earth" The call tc
worship was given by the Rev
Walter L. Beckwith, pastor of AS
bury Methodist Church, which
sponsors the outdoor services. Miss
Ruth johnson was the organist
and Robert Collins the soloist. The
following are acknowledged fol
their efforts in assisting with the
programs: DR.. G. ]. Prickett anc
the State Welfare Commission, fol
the site used on property of thu
state Welfare Home; j. Wells Far
les. William E. Matthews, Jr., thu
Citizens Hose Co. and the Asbur.
Sunday School, for seating; Ever
hart Brothers, for public address
system; Luff's Greenhouses, flow
ers; The Smyrna Times for public
ity; Leroy Waters and Arthu
Short, moving; Leroy Piper, traffic
The speaker next Sunday evening
will be the Rev. DR.. John A. Trad
er, Wesley Methodist Church, DO
yer and the soloist will be Kennel
!Attix. The services start at
pm. and will be held in the churcl
in case of rain.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
SMYRNA ALL-STARS TO PLAY
Cream of Smyrna Softban League
to PLAY Wilmington Saturday

Cream of smyrna SO1UDau League
to Play Wilmington Saturday
Smyrna Softball All-Stars, Sc
lected from the Smyrna Softball
League, will meet the strong Turn
er team of Wilmington on the
Smyrna High School field this Sat
urday night, July z. The ALTAR
game will be the highlight event of
the evening which will also feature
a preliminary game between the
Smyrna Girls and Dover Girls. The
Citizens Hose Company Band, un-
der the direction of Vernon Ford,
will play starting at 8 pm. preced-
the preliminary game, filling out a
program planned for the enjoy
ment of young and old alike. Re-
freshments will be available on the
grounds and tickets go on sale at
1.-THE gate at 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

Daughters of America Plan Dinner
The Daughters of America will
hold their installation dinner ait the
!Wayside Inn on Tuesday evening,
July 10th at $3.50. All members
iare invited to attend. The meet
ling will follow at the lodge roUm,
also the installation of officers.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
AMBULANCE REPORT
Ambulance Makes 46 Trips Cover
ing 2,4I9 Miles During Quarter

IVh<AfNNo EO AAAPo OONCA
ing 2,419 Miles During Quarter
The report for the American
Legion Ambulance for the months
of April, May and June show that
total of forty-six trips were made
covering 2,419 miles, with the use
of thirteen drivers and nineteen
helpers. In April six drivers and
five helpers made sixteen trips
travelling 965 miles. -Four drivers
and ten helpers covered 955 miles
in eighteen trips in May In June
twelve trips were made, totaling
499 miles, by three drivers and
four helpers.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
Delaney's Church Picnic

Delaney's Church will hold its
annual picnic on Wednesday, July
IL at White Crystal Beach Manor.
All those desiring to attend are re-
quested to meet at the church at
8 am. Transportation will be pro-
vided.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
WOUNDED IN KOREA

Cpl. Homer r. Hart of Clayton
Is Wounded in Korea
Word has been received that Cpl.
Homer r. Hart, son of William 0.
Hart of Clayton, was wounded in
action in Korea on June IL. He is
now in the 8th Station Hospital in
Japan. Cpl. Hart entered the SER.
vice two years ago this month and
in September 1850 he was sent to
Korea. He was recently awarded
the silver star for gallantry in ac-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
CUSTODIANS

Renianin Scorah William Sullivan
Fred Shane
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill, upon
recommendation of the Superln-
tendent of Schools, George w.
Wright, has been named Acting H.
S. Principal for the year 1951-52'
Mrs. O'Neill has been member OF
the staff for a number of years as
Senior High School Social Studies
Teacher. She will continue part
time teaching in the Social Studies
area along with Acting H. S. Prin-
cipal duties. Mr.. Charles V. VIII
liams has been transferred to the
Senior High School English posi-
ton. and in addition becomes Fac
ulty Manager of Athletics. Mr.
George L. Galley replaces Mr.. Will
liams in the Junior High Schoo
English Department. Mr.. Galley is
graduate of Millersvile State
Teachers College, receiving B. S
degree in Secondary Education
with major in English. Mis-:
Carla Glaeser, a graduate of thu
University of Delaware with a BIS
degree in Elementary Education
replaces Mrs. Nell Jarman.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
SCHOOL STAFF
NAMED FOR so
Local Board of Education An
nOunces Staff For Smyrna
Schools for Year 1951-52
O'NEILL H. S. PRINCIPAL

The Board of Education, DIR. C.
]. Prickett, President, announces
the following staff for the Smyrna
Schools for the School Year 1851
50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Garden Club
Activities

In response to requests, the Po-
tomac Rose Society will have an
other demonstration of pruning
this afternoon at $50
o'clock in the rose garden Of the
Shoreham Hotel, $500 Calvert
street NV.
The Chevy Chase I'd. c. Gar
den Club will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at the residence of Mrs.
Carl T. Mack, 3704 Yuma street
NV. at o'clock. Assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Lewis j.
Mccarthy. Mrs. Frank Meloy and
Mrs. Eli Swavely. A white ele-
plant" sale of plants and kindred
garden articles will be a part OF
this meeting.
The Kenwood Garden Club will
hold its annual plant and bake
sale from II am. to S pm. May /,
at the Kenwood Country Club.
The Potomac Rose Society and
the American Horticultural So
ciety, Inc, will have a joint meet
ing on Tuesday night at 8 pm.
in the auditorium of the National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue. Arnold Davis,
director of the Garden Center of
Greater Cleveland, Ohio, will give
an illustrated talk on the extent
to which combined garden club
activities can benefit commu-
nifty.
Niels j. Hansen will show a
moving picture of the technique
Of rose planting.
j. Morton Franklin will be the
speaker at a meeting of the Wash
ington Garden Club tomorrow
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Sebastian,
jr.. 1910 Brookview drive, West
haven, Md, at l pm. Mrs. Ed
ward Ford and Miss Minnie Hunt
will be co-hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

from DR.. Davis discovery that the
Juice stock, a by-product of the
hlanching process in freezing
apple slices. can be used to make
apple jelly. or concentrated, fer
mented and made into vinegar.
The apple Juice stock is ordi-
narily wasted, and DR.. Davis says
the industry is pouring a lot of
money down the drain. He COM
putes a waste of more than SIS
900 in 90-day operation in one
Virginia plant.
The Virginian, a super-sweet
newcomer to the sweet potato
world. is being tested for proc
essing qualities because of its high
sugar content. Davis thinks the
Virginian will require processing
techniques different from those
ordinarily used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Life in the Country
Time Arrives for Garden Flowing;
For Perpetual Summer, Follow the Geese

The time has finally come to
pull up the old stakes, clean off
the trash and get ready to pillow
the garden.
On The 40 Acres you have to be
ready, for our springs usually are
wet. and there may be only one
day when conditions will be right
for blowing. Today will be the
day. and tomorrow will be too
late.
Getting the garden ready in
the early spring is not a bad
job. The air is cool and brisk
and usually the jobs to be done
are not so tedious as cultivating
endless rows of plants.
Personally, I am shade-lov-
ing man. I like mountain streams
and great overhanging trees. I
don't like the hot sun, which
seems to sap my energy. So you
can see that the fact that we
have garden that produces vege-
tables is not because of me.
I would probably start out fine
and fast in the early spring, only
to bog down when the sun begins
to get really hot. I find it much
more pleasant to sit quietly in the
shade.
X X y
John w. Muse of $500 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. is a man who is
on the right track. Mr.. Muse
dropped in at the 40 Acres last
week, and while I was away at
the time. heard of his plans.
Mr.. Muse once practiced law,
but now divides his time between
his Washington apartment and a
small place at Harpers Ferry. He
has beagles and he spends good
deal Of time in the fields listen
ing to their music.
RlIt most irnnorta pt &c tbot NFy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

follow them south. And he will
come back again when the geese
fly over in the spring.
Mr.. Muses. plan is almost as
good as sitting beside a mountain
stream in the shade of a giant
tree.
\
Our maple trees are beginning
to bud. attracting bees by the
thousands. The air is filled with
bees, and the sound Of their wings
is like the sound Of q distant air
plane. And over in the side field
there is regiment Of bluebirds.
just arrived to give support to the
attacking robins In driving winter
from the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
~ jones BirchfieId.

Muse has found the secret of wild
geese. For many years he has
watched their V-formations as
they few overhead. always seek
ing a perpetual summer.
And now he has decided that 1t
may be well to follow the geese.
What he will do. he said, is to
watch for the geese each fall and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
New Violet

A new African violet. the Cen
eva Rainbow, has reached the
market after two years of develop
ment. 1t is burgundy red.
framed in a contrasting white
border and makes a companion
to the Lady Geneva. which has
been patented by the California
growers. Behnke's nursery. prom
Used the first shipment, has just
received 1t and put the violets on
display,
Evening star., 1951-11-22
GLORIA SWANSON.
Gloria Swanson 10 Remain
In Cast OF New Production
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o.
Gloria Swanson says she will con-
tinue to play in the Broadway
bound production of Nina de-
spite dissatisfaction with her part.
The actress let that be known
yesterday after it was reported
she intended to leave the show.
Nina" is due to open in New
York December 3.
Miss Swanson admitted she had
tried to leave the production ear
lier but added people have bought
tickets for the show and don't
want to dissappoint them" she
said.
| She denied her displeasure had
anything to do with other men,
bers of the cast and praised the
work of her co-stars, David Niven
and Alan Webb.
The fault, Miss Swanson said,
lies with the translation of the
French play.
! "An artist is only as good as
his or her lines" she observed.
She said she wanted to get
some fresh minds in to doctor
the play" or perhaps keep it on
the road little longer to refine it.
But John c. Wilson, the pro-
ducer. said the play will go to
Broadway as scheduled and Miss
Swanson is staying in the cast.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Cuban Party Asks End
To Relations With Soviet
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. 81. -
Cuba's dominant Authentic Rev.
olutionary Party called upon the
government yesterday to break
diplomatic relations with the So
wet Union and other iron cur
tain countries and to outlaw the
Communist Party.
| President Carlos Prio Socarras
is a member of the party. The
statement is said to reflect Prio's
views. In an address to the ma
'tlonal assembly Sunday, the Pres
ident said the Communist nations
were governments of aggression. I"
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Sausages, Hot Dogs
To Go Up in Price
BY The Assccioted Press

Sausage-makerS got a go-ahead
from the Government yesterday
to raise prices of hot dogs, bologna
and pork sausage.
In some caes the increase will
be 312 to cents a pound. They
go into effect next Monday and
may be passed along to house
wives.
The Office of Price Sterilization
said the increases are being al
lowed to reflect ID higher whole
sale prices of beef used in max
ing sausage. and (2l higher prices
for sheep castings in which some
SauSageS are packed.
OPS found its proposal to roll
back ceilings for talloW and grease
had stirred up a hornets nest
among members of that industry S
Advisory Committee.
Seven members. half the IA
man group, quit with charges that
political interests" are behind
the proposal and that OPS is
using the committee to rubber
stamp" the roll back. They said
there is no need for the action.
Edward F. Phelps, acting OPS
director. accepted the designations
with regret. He called the COM
mittee mems action ''precipitate
and ill-considered," denying in a
statement that political interests
are involved.
OPS is considering rolling back
ceilings for tallow and grease. as
well as for soaps, cleaners and
detergents of which tallow and
grease are major ingredients.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Agent Poses as Pupil,
Breaks Drug Ring al
Wichita Falls School
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Nov. %.
"A narcotic agent, barely out OF
his teens, today broke up a major
marijuana ring in Wichita Falls
High School.
Officers. holding a rendezvous in
a secluded farm house to get their
surprising orders. famed out to
arrest five men, two women and
four high school students.
Today, officers were still pour
ing over lists of students strongly
believed to have purchased mari
juana. Still others were to be
questioned as possible suspects.
officers said arrests ranged from
retailers to wholesalers.
Poses as Student.
The narcotics agent, only %
enrolled in the large high schoo
two weeks ago.
Since then, while posing to sell
ers as a high school boy, he pur'
chased $4,000 worth of the habit
forming narcotic with marked
bills.
Yesterday. just before officer.
made their arrests. he travelled t,
Fort Worth with one of the me1
who later was arrested and pur.
chased another So, 500 of the weed
Texas Ranger Jim Geer anc
District Attorney Alan Haley re
fused to reveal the name of tn,
agent or his home city.
Identity Concealed.
Geer and Haley said they "bor
roWed" the agent on the stipula
ton his identity would not be re
vealed.
Only II persons knew about tn,
investigation. Yesterday Mr.. Hale,
called Wichita Falls Police Chic
Bud Daniel and asked Daniel tt
bring 10 officers to a secluded
farm. The II officers in the know
were there.
When the 10 city officers ar
rived. Mr.. Haley and Mr.. Gee,
Ibriefed them. In two hours, tn,
arrests were made.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Conodion Minister, 70,
Visits Troops in Koreo
BY the Associated Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Noy.
22.-Seventy-year-old Robert w.
Mayhem, Canadian fisheries min
lister, yesterday visited the Cana
dian 25th Brigade of the front.
I'm really old enough to know
I should have stayed at home, "
said Mr.. Mayhem. from Victoria,
but I'm glad I came"
He was accompanied by Edward
T. AppleWhaite, Prince Repert.
British Columbia member of parli-
Iament.
They came here during a lull
in the Canadian-United States
Japan fisheries talks in Toyko.
The Communists welcomed the
fisheries men with an hour-lone
artillery barrage. AS the Chinese
shells scrambled overhead and ex-
ploded in the vicinity, Mayhem
and Applewhaite huddled in sill
trenches.
1--WE were duly impressed" Mr.
AppleWhaite said.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Baltimore Man Heads
Maryland and District
Broadcasting Group
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The e
Maryland District of Columbia
Radio and Television Broadcast
ers Association was organized here
yesterday with John E. Surrick,
general manager of Station
WFBR, Baltimore. as its first
president.
Other officers elected were
Charles j. Truitt, general manager
of Station WBOC, Salisbury. vice
president, and Charles Smith,
manager of Station WTBO. Cum
berland, secretary-treaSurer.
Objectives of the association are
to promote closer cooperation
and understanding among men,
bers; to make possible unified ef-
fort when unity is beneficial;
to help educate the public and
business generally concerning the
uses and values of radio advertis-
ing. aural and visual. :"
Named to the Board of Directors
from five districts set up by the
association were:
District l. Dan Hydrick. WDYK,
Cumberland; district 2, Leslie
Peard, WBAL. Baltimore, and
Shelton carp. WBMD. Baltimore;
district 3, Phil Nesbitt, WNAV.
Annapolis; district 4, Richard
Eaton, WINK, Washington. and
Ben Strouse. WWDC, Washing
ton, and district 5, Mr.. Truitt.
At morning session, Harold E
Fellows, president of the National
Association of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters, outlined the.
opportunities for progress in radio
and television through unificationf
of efforts and explained the aims
and duties OF the national associ-
alton.
Actress and Author Ilka Chase
was honor guest at a luncheon
meeting. Speaker at an afternoon
session was Wilbur Van SAINT of !
the Baltimore advertising firm of
Van SAINT. Dugdale & Co.
Representatives from 25 Mary
land and District of Columbia
radio and television stations at
tended the meeting. /
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Virginia Trooper Killed
When Train Hits Car
by the Associoied Pres.

PAMPLIN, Va, Nov. 22.-Robert
w. Smith. a 37-year-old State
trooper. was killed instantly yes
terday when his police cruiser was
smashed by Norfolk & Western
passenger train.
Mr.. Smith, a 15-year veteran OF
the State Police force. was killed
by the same train that rammed
into a Negro school bus near
tFaunville earlier in the year. Five
children lost their lives in that
accident.
/ Mr.. Smith had Just returned
from his home at this AppomattoX
County village when the train
struck his sedan on a cutoff road
from Route 460.
Police were at loss to explain
how the trooper happened to get
trapped on the tracks
A native of Ashland, near Rich
mond. he had been stationed al
Pamplin, where he and his wife
made their home. He previously
served in Stafford County, Roa-
Inoke and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. PA Johns
Hopkins scientist has souped up
the old X-ray to a point where he
can make movie stars out Of the
butterflies in your stomach.
The results of his development
could be a boon to medical re-
search and teaching.
The new apparatus produces x
ray motion pictures. Its creator
is Dr.. Russell H. Morgan, pro-
fessor of radiology at the Johns
Hopkins Medical School and
radiologist- in chief of the hospital
He and his assistant on the prof.
ect, Ralph E. Sturm, have received
the gold medal of the American
Roentgen Ray Society for their
achievement.
Simply described. their BRAIN
child consists Of an X-ray image.
a few mirrors, a televiSion pick
up tube, a mechanism which
brightenS the television picture
and a movie camera.
It's operation is explained in the
Johns Hopkins Magazine. month
ly publication of the school and
hospital.
- TV Picture Photographed.
The patient lies on a stretcher,
beneath which is placed the usual
microscopic X-ray generator. The
X-ray picture is taken, then fed
by mirrors into the televiSion tube.
where it is broken down into elec-
trical impulses.
These impulses are amplified
thousands of times before being
converted back into a picture on
the television screen. The ampli-
fication is so great that the tele-
vision picture is bright enough
to be photographed again by a
regular 16-millineter movie cam
era.
The device overcomes several
obstacles which normally prevent
doctors from making prolonged
visual studies of what goes on in
side the human body.
Ordinarily they would have to
settle for a long look at the
patient behind a Horoscope or a
look at short sequence of X-ray
photos. The Horoscope enables
them to look for 10 minutes or
more, but the picture they get is
Evening star., 1951-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Movie Machine Makes
Film of Stomach Ailments

very dim - only one-ten- thou
sandth as bright as daylight.
( Can Take I5-Minute Reel.
On the other hand, the X-ray
snapshots produce better contrast
but they are taken under condi,
tions which prevent extensive ex'
posure without subjecting tn,
patient to a dangerous amoun
of radioactivity.
Dr.. Morgan'S pictures can b.
made up to $4,000 times as brighI
as the standard Horoscope photo
And they can be taken easily fol
Is minutes, compared with thu
maximum three-second exposure
possible with X-ray sequence
photographs.
The results make 1t possible Il
take movies of rare lung anc
stomach ailments for research
consultation or instruction.
Although these have been sug-
gested as the richest possibilities
DR.. Morgan has already hearc
from a doctor who would like tc
use his machine for diagnosis ir
an asthma case.