davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
OPEN
IN GEOLOGY
Geological Problems and Re-
sources of Delaware
to be Studied
]. ]. GROOT LECTURER

To meet a growing demand for
knowledge of geology to help the
state make the best use of its geo.
logical resources, the University
of Delaware's Department of
Geography and Geology will offer
a one-semester course in practical
geology through the extension di-
vision next semester. The course
will be taught Wednesday evenings
at Wilmington High School.
While this will be a survey
course in general geology, it will
focus specifically on the geological
resources and problems of Della
ware. Open to all extension stu
dents, it should be of special value
to teachers, as well as to such pro-
fessionally interested men as we'll
drillers, engineers, farmers, those
in construction industry, and all
others in the state whose work
draws directly on such of Della
wares geological resources as
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

building materials, minerals, and
ground-water. Three university
credits, if desired, will be granted
to those students taking the course
who are neither graduate students
nor regular university undergrad
yates.
The course, which will be taught
by ]. j. Groot, lecturer in geology
at the university, is a development
of the university's services in geol-
ogy, which began with Mr.. Groot's
appointment last September. At
that time, the Department of
Geography and Geology, win the
.triple aim of: adding instruction
in geology to the curriculum; ex-
tending geological surveys and re-
search through Delaware, which at
present comes close to being a
blank on the geological map; and
working toward the solution of
some of the states geological prob
lens. Important from the point of
view of conservation, the geology
course is also a natural compile
ment of the Conservation Work
Shop offered summers by the uni
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

preparation for a reading clinic. DIR.
Miller stated that these matters
will be crystallized in the near fu-
ture and presented to the General
Assembly.
In his statement DR.. Miller gave
due recognition to the activities of
the Unified School Legislation
Committee. He said that this COM
mittee spent much time and effort
over a period of approximately one
year to prepare recommendations
to the State Board of Education.
Recommendations of the Unified
School Legislation Committee have
been carefully prepared and repre-
sent sound proposals for legisla-
tive action, DIR. Miller added. These
recommendations are in turn re-
ceiving the careful consideration
of the State Board of Education.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

Safety Engineers said that the
course would be primarily a survey
course designed to furnish prac-
ticable person with comprehen-
sion of the factors involved in or
ganizing and carrying out an eff
fective safety program for an in
dustrial plant. 1t was his sincere
hope that all Delaware industry
would cooperate in this time of ma
tional emergency by their active
participation in the advancement
of safety in their own establish
ments.
The course will consist of 8 ses-
sions of approximately 21s hours
each to be given one night each
week for 8 consecutive weeks. The
text to be used is that edited by
R. P. Blake, entitled Industrial
Safety" as published by Prentice
Hall, Inc. Supplemental work will
include the use of the National
Safety Council Safe Practice
Pamphlets and the latest in indus
trial safety films. The 8 sessions
will include: ~ The Problem ~
Industrial safety factors (S) Re
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

sponsibility and safety "a Estab-
fishing safety program (5) Sc
lection and training (6) House
keeping Cd Inspections and cor
rections Cs) Accident investiga-
tions and reports.
The course director is a gradu-
ate of the University of Washing
ton in 1917 with a Bachelor of Sci
ence and Master of Science degrees
in chemistry. He did postgraduate
work at Johns Hopkins University
in 1924-25. After graduation from
the University of Washington in
1917, Mr.. Schwartz served as a
chemist with the Forest Products
Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin.
In 1918 he joined the DUPONT Com
pany as a research chemist, his
work including laboratory re-
search, semi-works research and
experience in plants of the chemi-
cal, paper, and pulp industries. In
1941, until retirement, he served as
safety supervisor for the DUPONT
Company, Experimental Station
in Wilmington. Since retirement
he has been retained as a lecturer
in Chemical Engineering at the
University of washington. In addi-
ton to his actice membership ir
the Safety Engineers Club of Della
ware, Mr.. Schwartz is a member Of
the American Chemical Society
the Fellowship American Associa-
tion of Advanced Science, the Tex
tile Institute of Great Britain, and
the American Society of Safety
Engineers.
Anyone interested in enrolling in
this course is asked to contact the
offices of the Delaware Safety
Council, 2169 DUPONT Building
Wilmington, or your local plant
manager.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

placement time tables, and assist
the State Board of Education in the
overall building program. DR.. Mill
er stated that the State Depart
ment has no provision for the Sc
curing of specialist assistants in
this very technical field. The en-
actment of the matching fund will
make possible such assistance at
least for a limited period, DR.. Mill
er stated.
The State Board of Education is
considering additional legislation
This legislation includes proposed
bill for the development of better
educational program for handicap.
ped children, school construction
a change in the number of days fol
compulsory attendance, and an ap.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
BEGIN COURSE
ON SAFETY
Safety Groups to CO-SpOnsOr
Course in Industrial
Safety for FOremen
TO BEGIN JANUARY 25

The Safety Engineers Club of
Delaware, Engineering Section of
the Delaware Safety Council and
the Wilmington Board of Educa-
tion, Vocational Department, will
cooperate in sponsoring a course
in industrial safety for foremen
commencing on Thursday, January
25th at pm. in the auditorium of
the Brown Vocational High School
with George L. Schwartz, former
safety supervisor for the DUPONT
Company as course director and
lecturer, it was announced.
In making the announcement,
Reynolds DUPONT, President of the
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

resources, and part of it to laying
the foundations for a detailed
geological exploration of the state.
Mr.. Groot has handled numerous
inquiries about geological matters
which were addressed to the state
government from both within and
without the state. "As far as I
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

versity to acquaint teachers with
conservation problems.
Since his appointment, Mr. Groot
has spent half of his time on field
surveys. Part of this work has
been given to collaboration with
the U. S. Geological Survey in the
surveys of Delaware ground-water
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
SCHOLARSHIP
COMMISSION

CONTINUED from Page Twol
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

.*soon be Cecil B. Dekiles "THE GREATEST SHOW
ON EARTH" Paramount Release Color by Teehnieolor
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY Frank SortweII, Jr.

The Pennsylvania State So
ciety can be as silent as a dumb
man: I would have you think So
for it has a loudly "touted" sur
prise to produce at its balloon
dance, from 10 til o'clock Fri
day in the shoreham West Ball
room. /
Reporters get "off the record
information on many secret
things-atomic energy, guided
weapons. troop movements, ETC.
but nobody is telling what the
Keystone Staters have up their
sleeves for Friday, for publication
or private knowledge.
Publicity Director Mrs. Rosina
L. Giacobbe unbent enough, how
ever, to tell the waiting world the
mechanics Of the balloon dance.
Each couple is to be given ar
inflated balloon. During the
dancing, they will try to break the
balloons of other couples. Last duo
with an intact balloon gets the
surprise.
The conference of State soci-
eties will dine at $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening in the Dodge
Hotel. Delegates and alternates
will eat plantation chicken, salad
vegetables and apple pie, will hear
talks on the Community Chest
and the Red Cross, will plan a
Christmas party and the cherry
blossom reception.
X X X \
The New York State Society
suggests Paul Jones'" as the
plural term for that dance, of
which there will be some at its
Thanksgiving party, 10 O'Clock
Saturday in the ShoFeham Hotel
main ballroom.
AS usual. the group is giving a
week end in New York as a door
prize, proclaiming gently. Its a
wonderful town"
Assistant Attorney General
William A. Underhill will be hon
ored by the Florida State Society
at a dinner in the China Doll
restaurant, 627 H street NV,
from $50 to 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening.
If the folks back home did as
thorough job on the actual
harvest as the local expatriate
groups are doing with the harvest
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Debut Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Hughes Of Washington and New
York will give a dinner dance
Friday evening, December %, to
present their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Hughes. The debutant was
graduated from Pinehurst Junior
College last year and before that
attended Marymount Fifth Ave-
nue. College. Miss Hughes is g
member of the freshman class at
George Washington University
The dinner dance will be given
! at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

-bEUWu-0uhESE TllOtO.
MRS. JOHN X. UNDERWOOD il
The former
Miss Georgia Ann Fowler.
Their marriage took place
October 27 at the Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Holmes Fowler, and Mr..
Underwood is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Underwood of Birm-
ingham, Ala. The Rev. Albert
Shirley performed the cere-
mOny.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
State Societies a@ 4sss.

festivals. frolics. balls. dances, ane
the like. the Agriculture Depart.
ment crop counters must be pret.
ty busy.
II 4 X X
Latest-and to judge by the
weather probably the LASTS thu
harvest frolic of the Illinois so.
ciety from 10 to / o'clock Satur.
day evening in the Shoreham
West Ballroom.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
.*D Let's all Join hands
~: UNITED RED Feather CAMPAIGN
Everybody benefits. Everybody gives

10 h following firms
n% Co H
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Red Cross Nursing Service To
Give Home Care of Sick Course

Mondays and Wednesdays for
three weeks-beginning Oct. L.
from 7:30 to $3.50 PM. each time.
A special Civil Defense supple
ment is included in the course.
Graduate nurse instructors, all
especially trained to teach, will
show the students how to take
temperature, pulse, respiration;
how to recognize communicable
diseases and what precautions to
take; how to make beds with
patients in it, how to give bed
baths and special steam treat
ments, how to make up special
diets, how to follow Doctors
instructions properly and dozens
of other important basic nursing
skills.
The course is open to every
one. Civil Defense authorities
have asked that at least one per-
son in each family be trained in
Home Care of the Sick" in case
Of emergency or acute shortage
of medical and nursing person.
mel. A certificate i yarded
upon successful cor ION of
the course.
To register for the classes call
the Dorchester Red Cross Office
Co 5-7011 mornings, 9 AM. to
1890 P.M.,. Monday through Fri
day.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

The greatest array of Holly
wood stars to appear in Dor
chester since the war bond drives
of World War II will make per-
sonal appearances Monday morn
ing at Uphams Corner at 9:45
AM, at Fields Corner at 1000
AM, and at Goldman Square at
1915 AM, in connection with
the 'Movietime U. S. A." film
jubilee, it was announced today
by the Dorchester Movietime
committee.
Stars who may be seen in per-
son at the three reception stands
locally include George Muir
ply, Dorothy Lamour, Jeanne
Grain, Billy DeWolfe and James
Whittemore, Also appearing with
the group will be Oliver H. P.
Garrett, distinguished writer of
"Duel in the Sun" and Emmett
Lavery, former president of the
Screen Writers Guild and cur
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Movie Stars Will Appear
In Dorchester On Monday

rently editor Of the Catholic
World. Billy DeWolfe is a na-
tive of Wollaston and is noted
for his comedy roles. Miss La
mour appeared in Dorchester be-
fore during the war bond drives
of World War II. James White
more will be remembered for his
brilliant portrayal of the Ser
geant in the film battle-ground" {.
On hand to meet the distin-
guished group will be a delega-
ton Of local civic and fraternal
officials including representatives
of the Kiwanis Club, as we'll as
the managers of the local thea
ters. Theater managers included
on the welcoming committee are:
Marvin Huban, Strand Theater;
Edward Spellman, Fields Corner
Theater; saverio Romano, Cod
man Square Theater; Charles
Wilson, Hamilton Theater; Man
uel Lima, Neponset Drive In
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Red Feather
Director

A most community minded
young matron is MRS. HERBERT
E. TUCKER JR., registered nurse
of 81 Crawford st., Dorchester,
has recently accepted appoint
ment with the fall United Red
Feather campaign as co-director
Of Humboldt, one of 40 districts
in the Boston residential divi-
sion.
Mrs. Tucker, who has worked
as a solicitor in the district for
the past two years, will have as
partners in the volunteer effort,
Mrs. Jack L. Fishbein, 140 Seaver
st., and Mrs. Annie Greenfield,
"a Elm Hill ave.
Commenting on her acceptance
Of the important post, Mrs.
Tucker spoke of her eldest daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn, 10, who is a
member of the Camp Fire Girls,
a Red Feather service. In add
ton to this personal interest" !"
added Mrs. Tucker sincerely, II
feel that for the benefit thou
sands of families receive from
Red Feather services, bit of
sacrifice on my part is little
enough if it in some measure
guarantees the continuance Of
that benefit"
Mrs. Tucker has another little
daughter, seven-year-old Gret-
chen. The busy young mother is
on the board of directors of st.
Marks Nursery School, a mem
Der Of Friends of Freedom House,
vice-president of Quette frater-
nal auxiliary, and the social club
smart set.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

promise adequate hospital facili-
ties for all disabled veterans;
compensation and pension bene-
fits for disabled veterans and
their dependents and pension
benefits for widows and orphans"
Commander Fitzpatrick point
ed out that the Veterans of
Foreign Wars organization was
a leader in gaining benefits for
all veterans and their dependents
and that the continued support
of veterans organizations is
needed more than ever today to
help protect these benefits.
Veterans in the Dorchester
area extended cordial invita-
ton to visit St. Marks Post
headquarters, So Bailey st., op-
posite Ashmont Station.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
GAIN SOCIAL SECURITY

2-Is paid at least $50 in CASH
wages for domestic work
during the calendar quarter.
Work on any part Of day-a
halliday or a few hours, for ex-
ample-counts as day for the
24-day test.
covered" household workers
should show their Social Security
account number cards to their
employers to insure proper re-
porting of their wages (any
worker who has never had a
number should get one at once
from the nearest Social Security
Office, and any worker who has
lost card should get duplicate
from the same ofice). The en-
ployer will deduct 1ls cents on
each dollar Of wages.
This wage tax enables the
household worker to qualify for
monthly benefits upon retirement
after reaching the age of 65, and
affords family benefits to certain
survivors when the worker dies
at any age.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Beginning Jan. /, 1851, many
maids, laundresses, cooks, chauf-
feurs, gardeners, and other per-
sons who did paid domestic work
in private homes were included
in the Federal Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance program for the
first time. Coverage for this
group is determined by the num-
Der. of days worked and the
amount Of wages earned within
a calendar quarter. The house,
hold worker is covered if BOTH
the following tests are met:
Works for the SAME em-
ployer on "a days in the
calendar quarter Of, falling
this, had worked for the
same employer on "a days
in the preceding quarter;
and
The guardian., 1951-10-06


ster loose on when he or she wants
to make something "all by myself
for Mothers Day or Dads Day,
coming up soon.
Chocolate Mousse
y cup sweet cocoa mix; Y cup
sugar; II teaspoon salt; Il tea
spoon vanilla; 1 cup evaporated
milk; ! egg white, stiffly beaten.
Combine cocoa mix, sugar, salt,
vanilla, and evaporated milk. Pour
into freezing tray Of automatic
refrigerator, setting control for
coolest freezing temperature.
Freeze Is to 20 minutes. Then turn
into bowl and beat with rotary egg
beater until mixture holds its
shape. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
white. Turn into paper souffle cups.
Place in freezing compartment Of
refrigerator and freeze 8 to hours.
Makes 9 or 10 servings.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
DON'T LET OLD AGE
OVERTAKE YOU

Youth is beauty. Cling to 1t.
Don't be lazy and let old age
oyertake you. A fresh skin,
plant muscles, and flexible joints
spell youth and beauty. If you
would hold fast to that elusive
and fragile asset of beauty, be
wary, be careful, be diligent.
Keep the face clean, keep the
body clean, exercise the muscles,
swing the joints and you will
keep ahead Of the thief that
steals your youth and beauty.
NEATNESS
Neatness Is beauty. Believe
1t or not but a plain woman who
is not neat will be considered
more beautiful than a beautiful
woman who is untidy. There e
something magical in perfecb
grooming - wise women know
this and take advantage of it.
Any woman can give the illusion
OF beauty If she Is a hundred
per cent immaculate. There is
a great compensation in this
formula for it evens the equa-
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Public Library
Events Exhibits
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL

Our American Heritage in
Music Series. The Mayflower
Brings Music: AID. 1920. Illus
trated with recordings and live
music. Elna Sherman, pianist,
composer, and teacher at Bos-
ton University College of Music,
Monday, Oct. 8, 8 PM.
The Never Too Late Group.
Arson and Related Matters. II
Illustrated with slides. Detective
Lieutenant Jeremiah J. Sullivan,
Division of Fire Prevention, De-
partment of Public Safety, Com
monwealth of Mass. Thursday,
Oct. II, 2 PM.
EXHIBITS - MAIN LOBBY
CENTRAL LIBRARY
The Handel and Haydn Society.
An exhibit in honor of the Han
del and Haydn Society, in OBJ
servance of the organizations
137th season. The collection of
pictures and musical scores lent
by F. Otis Drayton, president,
and by other members of the
Handel and Haydn Society, will
be supplemented by books and
other materials from the Music
Department of the Library -
through Nov. 8.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY - Second Floor
SARGENT GALLERY
Third Floor
Fire Prevention Week. Coop
Grating with Edward F. Mont
gomery, Deputy Chief in Charge
of Fire Prevention, Boston Fire
Department, a display of post
ers and pictures showing the
causes of fire and ways to pre-
vent them, relics from the Bos-
ton Fire Departments collection,
and books and pictures from the
the Public Library's collections
through Oct. %.
TREASURE ROOM
Third Floor
Bi-MiIIennium Of Paris. French
engravings, Autographs, and
manuscripts in honor Of the
2OO0th anniversary of the City
of Paris-through Oct. %.
ALBERT H.. WIGGIN GALLERY
Third Floor
The Development of a Print.
A series of progressive states of
prints particularly designed TO
aid the layman to a greater
appreciation of print-making
through an understanding of
the processes involved in the
development of the final print
through Oct. 81.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

The National Housewives
League of America will meet IN
conjunction with the National
Business League at the United
S. Department of Commerce, in
Washington, D. c., October 10,
II, and r.
According to the national pres
ident, Mrs. Christina Fuqua Of
Detroit, Michigan, the theme Of
the convention is The Business
of Homemaking Thru Thoughtful
Spending" = "A Security for
All Peoples. !.
Under the Program Chairman,
Mrs. Gertrude Tolbert of Chica-
60, Illinois, a full and education
al program has been. planned.
Delegates are expected from
more than thirty states. They
will be concerned with new ap-
proaches to the execution Of
their purposes.
The Housewives League W as
organized in 1888 by the late A.
L. Holsey of Tuskegee Institute,
to help raise the economic status
of Colored by directed spending.
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck Of Detroit,
Michigan, is esident-Emeritus
of the Housewives League.
Representatives of the House
wives League on the Board of
Directors Of the Ma tional
Business League are, Mrs. Brent
Ashford Of Detroit, Mich, and
Mrs. z. E. Walker of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

Registration at the Dorchester
Evening Commercial High School
is proceeding a pace and will con-
tinue each Tuesday and Thurs
day evening during October from
TOO PM to 1000 o'clock at the
High School building at Goldman
Square. Many of last years stu
dents are registering again this
year because of the excellent
corps of teachers, most of whom
served on last years faculty.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Civil Service Courses Being
Offered At Evening School

Local residents who intend to
take the civil service examina-
tions in Dorchester and May are
advised that a course preparing
for these examinations is being
offered. This course may be
combined with another course in
English, typewriting, shorthand,
bookkeeping, Office practice,
commercial law or commercial
arithmetic.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Conduct Drive
To Oppose Cuts
In 81 Benefits

Commander Daniel Fitzpatrick
announced yesterday that st.
Marks Post No. 1858, Veterans of
Foreign Wars is conducting a
vigorous membership drive.
'sThe growing demand in Con-
gress for drastic cuts in nom
defense federal expenditures can
only mean one thing" said Fitz-
patrick. Powerful groups are
promoting the idea that no sub
stantial cut can be made in fed
eral expenditures without re-
pealing or modifying those phases
of the G. I. Bill of Rights that
The guardian., 1951-10-06

Six class sessions - and Dor
chester residents can be sure
they know what to do If illness
strikes their homes this winter.
Beginning Oct. 1, the Red
Gross Home Nursing Service will
give a course in Home Care of
the Sick" at Red Cross head
quarters, 618 Washington ST., at
Goldman So.
There is no charge for the
classes. They will be given on
The guardian., 1951-10-06

re ecipes for
refrigerator des-
serts. So, start
a file now with
this Chocolate
Mousse. Nothing
could be easier.
As a matter Of
fact, this recipe
is a perfect one
-. &,,-vr = uAFVVa e.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

ton between the beautiful and
the unbeautiful. It is entirely
in your hands if you would be
considered lovely.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
One For The
Small Fry
b Bett1 BareLd1

GUNNER days will be here before
- you know it, and you'll be
wishing you had more easy-on.you
The guardian., 1951-10-06
WISE SAYINGS

Marriage is mans a after
thought but woman's intent"
The guardian., 1951-10-06

"Idle days are satan's busy
days"
The guardian., 1951-10-06

at is easy to poke another
mans fire"
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Paul Douglas Type
A Very Busy One
BY the Associated Pres
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Paul Douglas must rate some
place near the top of the busiest
actors in pictures.
The husky Philadelphian Is
playing a simple fisherman in
Clash by Night" his 18th role
in two and one-half years. And
he starts his 18th soon with lit
tie or no time off.
Douglas always wanted to be
an actor but never had time-he
was too busy making money as a
successful radio announcer ano
sports commentator. Then his
friend, Carson Kanin. wrote the
play. Born Yesterday" and hac
trouble casting the role of the
rugged junk tycoon.
ut needs a Paul Douglas type,
moaned Kanin. When Kanir
couldn't find a Paul Douglas type
he did the next best thing-hireC
Douglas.