davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Riz q LIn7perotrice

A famous old world dessert is
'Riz a l'Imperatrice or Rice for
the Empress" 1t is delicate and
delicious. and sufficiently "dressy''
for the most formal dinner party.
Wash cup of rice, and heat it
to the boiling point in unsalted
water. Drain it. and. add a pint
of rich milk, and about y cup of
sugar. or little more if you can
spare it. Cook together in the top
of a double boiler until all the
milk is absorbed. and the rice is
soft. This should take around "a
hour.
Soak u tablespoon of granu-
lated gelatin in 2 tablespoons of
cold water. Make a boiled custard
according to your favorite recipe,
and when 1t Is done, stir the gela-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18

Combination Billfold. Change Purse
and Card Case. Enclosed in Attractive
Metal Framel Closes Like a Handicap
Worth sass A%gA
YOURS FOR ONLY ~ ~ -
, 1951-10-11
Home Aids.
wv BUCKETS
SAVE STEPS

For quicker housekeeping, try
sudsy water, the other with clear.
Floors, woodwork, cupboards,
walls, fireplaces, and even win
dows, will come clean faster if you
don't have to run to the faucet
with the rinsing cloth.
Garry your rinse water along
with you as you work. Be sure to
change to new soapsuds and rinse
water as soon as they become
grayed.
Wash your pastry brush in hot
soapsuds after use. Bring it to a
boil in hot suds now and then,
to keep it from becoming rancid.
To conserve aluminium foil,
wash it after use in soapy water
rinse, pat dry, and smooth it out
ready for use again when needed.
The finicky youngster who picks
at his dinner may just need to
relax his body's nervous tension.
Try a warm bath with rich soap
suds before dinner, and bring him
to the table clean, rested, and with
, 1951-10-11
Two Killed In
Auto Crash

.Cedarville, O., Oct. II (INS)-
A teenage Springfield girl and
her male companion were killed
last night when the auto in which
they were riding crashed into the
side of a deisel locomotive at a
Cedarville crossing.
Dead were Emma Overly, 10,
and Donald Edward Estel, 23, al
so of Springfield and critically in
jured was Donald's father, Ray
Estel, 49,, of Dayton, driver of
the car.
, 1951-10-11

The election contest, filed by
the republican and democratic
chairman Of Montgomery county,
charges that the special primary
scheduled for Oct. 18 would cost
the taxpayers $4,000 and serve
no useful purpose because there is
only one candidate in each party.
If the alternative writ is grant
ed the Ease would be argued fur
ther on it's merits. If the count
denies the alternative writ, the
primary will proceed as scheduled.
Assistant Montgomery county
prosecutor AL Dryer told a full
court that the law which provides
for the cancellation Of unneces-
sary primaries in township and
municipal elections in odd-numb-
cred years should apply.
Attorney general C. William o.
Neill, however, said the unneces-
sary primary provision applies
specifically to city and township.
offices and added:
"a special election to fill a va
caney in congress is. not the same
as one to fill offices for which
elections are regularly held in
odd-numbered years."
O'Neill argued also that there
must be a primary because the law
specifically requires it to give a
chance for write-in candidates for
the party nominations to have
their votes counted.
! The high court judges, parti-
cularly James G. Stewart and
Kingsley A. Taft, questioned both
O'Neill and Dryer on this provisi-
on. Chief Justice Karl V. Wey-
gandt then asked Dwyer:
"Then there would be no quest
ion if there were more than one
, 1951-10-11
$50 A Plate Rally
Dinner Set

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. II (INS)
Some 1000 men and women will
attend a Franklin county repub-
lican $50-a-plate rally dinner to-
night in Columbus.
Sen. Everett Dirksen Of Illinois
and Sen. John w. Bricker of Ohio
will be the evenings principal
speakers.
, 1951-10-11

Green told some LOO delegates
at the annual convention Of the
Illinois federation of labor in
Springfield last night:
"Taft's nomination is one thing
that would bring every working
man to the ballot box-to vote
against him."
Green said it was "bad enough"
to have the author of the Taft
Hartley Law in congress. "What
would It be-" he asked, eff he
were PRESIDENT"
Green told the delegates that
"we've got the votes, and we must
use our political strength now as
never before"
He cited these aims:
A decent" price control law
"that will control these rising
, 1951-10-11
candidate for each office??"

candidate for each office??"
Dryer answered:
"In that case there would be
no question. But there is only one
candidate in each party. We are
acting solely because there is no
need for an election and we don't
want to spend hat money if we
don't have to-"
, 1951-10-11
Court With Holds Ru|inq
In Primary Case

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. II INS)- The supreme court
this afternoon took under advisement a request for a pre-
liminary writ of prohibition to block a special congress-
ional primary election in the third district.
, 1951-10-11
an appetite

Plastic lampshades made of
glass fiber can be wiped clean
often with a sudsy cloth. Clean
shades give maximum light at all
times.
, 1951-10-11

prices as we'll as stabilize wages"
Repeal of the Taft-Hartley law
and a strong stand against "per-
secutors" of labor.
, 1951-10-11
ALL Prexy Sees Taft Defeat
By Largest Majority Ever

SPRINGFIELD, IT., Oct. II QNS)- AFL presl-
dent William Green believes sen. Taft will be defeated
'by the largest majority in history if the Ohio republi-
can is nominated for the presidency.
, 1951-10-11
Freeman Division Head
OF Chest Campaign

Andrew Freeman is a squadron
leader in the general solicitations
division of the Community Chest
campaign which opened Monday
and will continue through Oct. "a.
Assisting Mr.. Freeman are Mrs.
Marie Schreck, Miss Wilma Warn
err, Mrs. Effie Love, Mrs. Barney
Hugely, Mrs. Dorothy L. Wall,
Mrs. Gladys Barker, Mrs. Robert
Bullock, Mrs. Oliver Robinson, ].
L. Scott.
, 1951-10-11

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Home Talk
by
ELEANOR r. CAVANAUGH
Kent County Home Demonstration
Agent

The Leader Training meeting on
Yeast Rolls" was held last week
at the Capitol Grange, Dover, with
20 of the % Kent County Home
Demonstration Clubs represented.
The following 80 women learned
how to make yeast rolls and tried
shaping them at the meeting: Mrs.
Bertha Barber, Hartly; Mrs. Flor
ence Blessing, Houston; Mrs. Jessie
Marvel, Houston; Mrs. Hazel Darl-
ing, Fraziers; Mrs. Helen Pippin,
Fraziers; Mrs. Clara Fifer, Cee-W-
Dee; Mrs. Elizabeth Voshell, Gee
W-Dee; Mrs. Ellwood Gruwell,
Harrington; Mrs. Philemon Har-
rington, Harrington; Miss Myrtle
Anderson, Victory; Mrs. Mary
Clarkson, Victory; Mrs. Pauline
Price, Victory; Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Andrewsville; Mrs. Ida Dawes, Oak
Grove; Mrs. Bertha Donovan, Mill
wood; Mrs. Viola Leverage, Mill
wood.
Mrs. Irene Raughley, Canter-
bury; Mrs. Delema Maris, Canter-
bury; Mrs. Hazel Grier, Viola; Mrs.
Katherine Coade, Viola; Mrs. Mild
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

red Roosa, Happy Homemakers;
Mrs. Louise Roosa, Happy Home
makers; Mrs. Betty Snow, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Beatrice Blendt, Smyrna;
Mrs. Anna Belle Brown, Laws;
Mrs. Cathyle Bowdle, Harrington;
Mrs. Jeanette Holloway, Farm
ington; Mrs. Virgie Layton, Farm
ington; Mrs. Emma Lee Hughes,
Merrymakers; Mrs. Florence
Swami, Merrymakers; Mrs. Anne
Hynson, Friendly Homemakers;
Mrs. Margaret Pollitt, Friendly
Homemakers; Mrs. Jennie Rhodes,
Friendly Homemakers; Mrs. Mary
Virdin, Cowgill's; Mrs. Lille Web
Der, Cowgilps; Mrs. Susie Knots,
Kenton; Mrs. Belle T. Palmer, Ken
ton; Mrs. William Davis, st. Jones;
and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Houston.
These women will show the rest
of the club members how to make
the rolls during the April and May
Home Demonstration meetings.
The subject, aging Success
fully" is going to be discussed dur
ig the next two months. Did you
know that your mentality peak is
reached between the ages of so and
so?
Here is the basic yeast roll re-
cipe that the women learned to
make at their leader meeting:
Standard Roll Recipe
2 cups scalded milk, one-third
cup shortening, tsp. salt, " cup
sugar, 1 package dry yeast dis
solved in u cup lukewarm water.
egg, 61a to 71s cups flour.
Scald the milk and add salt,
sugar and fat. When cooled to
lukewarm, add beaten egg and dis
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
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, rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith, Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Oeswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A 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
lnk one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
snemoriam 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 3. 1879.
Subscription price. S1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
First Presbyterian Church

The Smyrna Grange will attend
the morning service next Sunday
at IL am. The Rev. o. G. Jones,
pastor, will deliver an address on
'aThe Life of Jesus" Sunday School
win be at 9:45 am. subject. Chris
tian Faith and Social Action" The
Junior Bible Glass meets every
Thursday evening at Z o'clock. The
Mite Society meets at s pm. this
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

solved yeast cake. Beat well. Add
-four. Knead and let rise until
double in bulk (ahout 11s hours)
Turn out on lightly Toured surface
and make into desired shapes. Cow
er and let rise again until double
in bulk. Bake in moderately hot
oven (425 F.) IL to is minutes.
Clover Leaf Rolls
Cut dough into pieces about the
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

size of large marble, shape into
balls and place three together in
creased muffin tins. Let rise. Bake.
Brush with butter.
BOwl1nots
Roll out dough about u inch
thick. Cut in strips y inch wide
and 6 inches long. Tie in knots.
Place on CREASED baking sheet.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

evening. The choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Vernon Westfall,
meets each Wednesday evening at
8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
CHOOSE HYMN
OF THE MONTH
National Federation of Music
Clubs Choose Hymn For
This Month
ORIGIN OF HYMN

N@~N-~ N~NC0N~% -
of the Month for April, Grown
Him with Many Crowns" This
hymn so appropriate for Ascension
Day, written by the Rev. Matthew
Bridges, was originally called the
'tSong of the Seraphs." 1t is one of
the most spiritual and beautiful of
the hymns written by Bridges
(1800-1894). He was one of that
small group of scholars who dur
dng the Oxford Movement, left the
Church of England and embraced
Roman Catholicism. It was five
years after he became Catholic
that he published a volume of
poems on the Passion of Christ"
in 1852, which included this hymn
entitled Grown Him with Many
Crowns" 1t originally had six
stanzas. In 1880 the stanzas were
recast by the Rev. Godfrey Thring,
and in its present form of four
Stanzas, four crowns are mention
ed, as follows: /. Lamb upon His
Throne; 2. that of Lord of Love;
8. Lord of Peace; 4. Lord of Years.
The tune, Diademata (Crown),
was composed by George Job Elvey
(1806-1893). He was born at Can
terbury, baptized in the Presbyter-
ian Chapel, educated at Oxford
University. For nearly half cen
tury, he served as organist in st.
Georges Chapel, Windsor, having
charge of the music of all import
ant events connected with the roy
al house. He was knighted in 1871.
Elvey believed that mighty cathe-
drals and profound music should go
together. He desired to make his
compositions so genuinely worship
ful that stranger, listening at a
distance and unable to catch the
words, would be compelled to say,
'sThat is sacred music Since the
purpose of a hymn tune is to re-
enforce and convey the feeling of
the text, in this hymn we have a
perfect union. Organists like to
play Grown Him with Many
Crowns" and choirs and congre-
cations enjoy singing it.
Grown Him with Many Crowns
Crown Him with many crowns,
The Lamb upon His throne;
Tark, how the heavenly anthem
browns
All music but its own.
Awake, my soul and sing
OF Him who died for thee,
And hail Him as thy matchless
King
Throughout eternity
Crown Him the Lord Of Love;
Behold His hands and side,
Rich wounds, yet visible above
in beauty glorihed.
NO angel in the sky
Can fondly bear the sight,
But downward bends his burning
eye
AT mysteries so bright.
Crown Him the Lord of Peace
Whose power scepter sways
From pole to pole. The wars may
cease
And all be prayer and praise.
His reign shall know no end
And round His pierced feet,
Fair flowers of Paradise extend
Their fragrance ever sweet.
Crown His the Lord of Years,
The Potentate of time,
Creator of the rolling spheres
Ineffably sublime.
All hail, Redeemer hail,
For Thou hast died for me;
Thy praise shall never, never fail
Throughout eternity.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

The first time you stand back and
admire your new Pontiac and then
get behind the wheel for your first
thrilling drive, you'll enjoy the won
derful experience of owning a truly
great car.
But the next few years will give you
an eUen better idea of how sound your
judgment was when you chose
Pontiac. For, by that time you'll have
discovered that Pontiac is built to
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

serve you day in and day out, year
after year, with an absolute minimum
of routine maintenance.
Only when you can appreciate
Pontiac's beauty in the light of its
fine performance and real economy
will you really know that, Dollar for
Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiacl
Come in and find out how low price
and high quality make Pontiac one
of today's most sought after carsl
M
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

Cut dough into pieces about the
Evening star., 1951-04-04

A robot weather station and
radio transmitter that will do
everything but draw pay has been
developed by the Bureau of Stand
ards.
Designed for use in inaccessible
territory. the robot-called grass
hopper"-will periodically check
the weather and broadcast its OBJ
|servations.
It was developed originally dur
ing World War II by P. D. Lowell
and w. Hakkarinen of the Bureau
for the Navy's Bureau of Ships.
Remarkable as its wartime posi-
Utilities may be, even more amazing
to the laymen is the manner in
which it gets ready for work
Tossed out of a plane on an auto
matte parachute, the "grasshop-
per" is in the shape of a bomb.
As the parachute opens an elec-
trio clock which controls subse-
quent operation of the station is
turned on.
On impact with the ground
|detonation of a small explosive
charge releases the parachute to
Iprevent the station from being
dragged along the ground.
Another explosive charge oper.
lates a leg release which raises the
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Fresh Produce Drops,
|0iher Food Prices Rise

Seasonal lower prices for sew
eral fresh fruits and vegetables
have brought a slight decline in
Washington retail food prices, the
first in six months. But prices for
eggs, meat, chicken and frozen
and canned items continued to
rise.
The Washington retail food
price index dropped a per cent in
the month from mid-February to
mid March, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics said.
In an eight-city survey-includ-
ling Washington retail food
prices in the same February
March period showed no change
on the average, according to the
bureau. But in this case, also,
most foods climbed even though
the fruits and vegetables dropped.
The latter are not covered by
price control.
In addition to the fruits and
vegetables, the bureau reported
slight declines here in cereals and
bakery products. dairy products
and fish. Butter dropped l per
cent.
For March IS, the Washington
retail food price index still was
IA per cent above a year earlier
and 10 per cent above last June
Is. 1t stood at 1924, meaning
that food which from 1895 t. 1889
cost $40 cost 1924 last month,
Evening star., 1951-04-04
.enneIIyIsRe-eIecfed
Mayor Of Chicago by
Margin
by the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, April 4.-The Demo-
cratic Party's 20-year rule of Chi
|cago's City Hall remained un-
broken today with the reelection
of Mayor Martin II. Kennedy. j
Mayor Kennedy won his second
four-year term in yesterdays city
election. defeating his Republican
challenger. Robert L. Hunter, by
152 ,545 votes. He took the lead
from the start and never trailed
during the counting of the 1885,
074 votes cast.
The mayoralty race, watched
with interest nationally for polit-
ical trends, drew so per cent of
the city's registered voters to, the
polls.
Mayor Kennedy. the handsome,
63-year-old bachelor. polled 697.-
871 votes.
Mr.. Hunter, So, lawyer making
his first bid for a major elective
Office, received 545.326 votes.
1t was the sixth straight time
the Democrats have won the
mayoralty contest. The last Re-
publican Mayor was the late Will
liam Hale (Big Bib Thompson,
who was defeated in 1881 by the
Late Anton j. -Cermak.
The Democrats also have con-
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Ministers Conference
Nears Agreement on
operation Plans
By Gornett D. Horner

The Conference of American
Foreign Ministers moved today
toward completion by Saturday OF
agreements to tighten inter-
American military and economic
cooperation.
In a way generally pleasing to
United States officials, conference
committees yesterday:
l.. Approved a resolution calling
on all the American republics to
strengthen those units of their
armed forces best adapted to col
lective defense and keep them
Immediately available for joint
action. The Inter American De-
fense Board is charged with pre-
pairing plans for common defense
2. Unanimously adopted a COM
prehensive resolution for tighten
ing controls over Communist
agents and their activities in the
Western Hemisphere. Civil liberty
safeguards were included.
8. Broke an economic log jam
and began preparing several reso-
lutions in this field for movement
through conference procedure.
The collective defense resolu-
tion was along the lines proposed
by the United States and five
Latin American nations soon after
the conference opened last week
Another United States backed
proposal that the Americas hemi-
sphere collective defense units
also be prepared for service in sup
port of United Nations action was
running into difficulties. Mexican
Delegate Roberto Cordoba urged
this proposal be presented as q
recommendation instead of a reso-
luton. He argued that the re-
gional conference here should not
intervene in U. N. matters.
Secretary of State Acheson per-
sonally took part today in a
meeting of the subcommittee
handling the U. N. support reso-
luton, indicated the importance
he attaches to the matter. Mr.
Acheson was reported determined
to hold out against any watering
down of the proposal.
In the economic field, a sub.
committee agreed on a system oi
priorities affecting long range
economic development. Production
for military purposes was giver
top priority, with that for essen.
tial civilian uses second. Severa
Latin American delegations hac
argued against Subordinating nee.
essary civilian production under
present circumstances. Anothel
subcommittee was reported clos,
to agreement on a price contro
resolution.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Byrd Says AT Recruits Typists
By Paying for Their Schooling

Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
|ginia said yesterday that the All
force Departments base at Day
ton, Ohio, was recruiting stenog-
raphers and typists by paing their
tuition fees at business schools
and giving them a salary while
they were in the schools.
Senator Byrd said such practices
might be an abuse of appropria-
ton funds and he asked the Air
Force Department to make an ex-
PLANTATION to Congress.
AS chairman of the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Nom Es-
sential Federal Expenditures,
Senator Byrd said the Air Forces
action also put other Federal
agencies at a disadvantage in the
recruitment drive for stenogra-
pliers and typists.
The Wright Patterson Air
Base at Dayton has entered into
contracts with several schools
there. paying them the full costs
Evening star., 1951-04-04

.of prospective employees tuition
fees, Senator Byrd declared.
In addition, the students are
paid a salary on basis of $4,000
a year during the six to eight
weeks they are in school. The
Air Force also promises these
students an immediate salary in
crease as soon as they finish their
business school courses.
Air Force officials said they
were investigating the situation,
but they declared that they used
such methods during the last war
without Congress questioning the
legality of such a system. They
said the appropriations law gave
them the contractual authority to
deal with business schools.
An Air Force spokesman, how
ever, said the situation would be
reviewed in light of Senator
Byrd's complaint, and that a re-
port would be made to the Senator
soon,
Evening star., 1951-04-04

in the bill if it is found that the
present provisions would cost the
Government money. The COM
|mittee feels a liberalized retire.
ment bill has no chance this year,
unless it can be shown that it will
involve no new outlay.
Elimination of the 9 per cent
retirement refund should pay for
most of the bill, but several actu-
Iaries feel some slight cuts in the
proposed benefits will be necessary
III it's to pay its own way entirely.
Should this be the case, a re-
Ivised bill would be necessary. It's
unlikely that there would be any
changes made in the proposed
benefits to bring civil service
survivorship insurance benefits up
to the level of social security
benefits.
However, some reductions might
have to be made in the proposed
annuity increases to Federal en-
ployes already retired, as well as
in the contemplated increase in
annuities to present employees
when they retire.
This would pose a tough prob
lem for the committee, since the
proposed annuity increases for
those employees already retired are
small enough without trimming
them any further. However, civil
service actuaries feel that, since
retired employees aren't paying
anything additional for the greater
benefits, any cutback in the bill
would have to be borne by them.
| Retirement officials hope the
complete analysis of the measure
will show that only minor down.
ward revisionS in benefits would
be needed to put the bill on q
pay-as-you-go basis.
| u 4 \
PENTAGON PARKING-Rank-
and-file employees at the Pentagon
are angered at the new parking
system there which relegates them
to left field as far as, parking
privileges are concerned.
Employees with less than GS-11
rating are shunted blocks away
from the Pentagon, with no re-
served space at all allotted to
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Extension Of Liquor Hours
Urqed 10 Kill Bottle Clubs

A proposal to put pressure on
the city's bottle clubs by extending
the closing time limit for regularly
licensed night clubs and restau-
rants were approved last night by
the Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation.
Mrs. Franklin g. Sartwell, pre-
sented the resolution. She pointed
out that, since there is a demand
for night club activity in the Dis
trict, the illicit practices associated
with after-hours clubs could bt
Evening star., 1951-04-04

curtailed by channeling the trade
into establishments subject to the
rigid controls of Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board.
Also presented by Mrs. Starwell,
and approved by the association
was a motion to congratulate Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue on
his recent appointment, to invite
him to the groups June meeting
and to thank him for having acted
as the associations legal counsel
ior two years without compensa-
ton. a.: ,'.
The meeting was held in the
Crosby Noyes School, Tenth and
Franklin street NE, and was con-
Quoted by Louis Spengler, vice
president of the association