davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

bered. His dedication to his woriz
and to the problems of his Fellow
man, his outstanding faith in
Christian principles and the lead
ership and inspiration which he
provided his people will carry his
spirit and the memory of his great
accomplishments down through the
ages.
AS Governor of Delaware, I ask
you to join the rest of the nation
in observing the 5th day of Janu-
airy as Carver Day, in commemora-
tion of the great contribution DR..
Carver made to his people and to
the world.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

beans, dried skim milk for cook
ing, some varieties of cheese mote
price per pound). Cereal prices
have increased very little and the
cost per serving proves they are
still one of your best purchases.
Increases in a food index can be
startling figures yet greater use
of good purchases of the season
can limit their effect upon your
food budget.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
NOTICE
TO SHAREHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the
shareholders of The Fruit Growers
National Bank and Trust Company
of Smyrna, for the election of di-
rectors and for the transaction of
any other business that may law
fully come before it, will be held
at the office of the Company in
Smyrna, Delaware, Tuesday, jan
uary 9, 1851 between the hours OF
II Am. and IL noon.
]. Fletcher Truax, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
Entertains at Luncheon

Mrs. Charles King entertained
on December 27 at luncheon in
honor of her niece, Miss Jane
Lynch, Dover, whose marriage to
Mr.. William c. Hamilton took
place on December %. Mrs. Kings
guests included members of the
bridal party and out-of-town we'd
ding guests.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
FOR SALE

.F IN MEMoRIAM "A
In loving memory Of Mrs. Susan A. Rob-
inson on her birthday, January 18th.
Dear Mother, on your birthday
What words can we impart
That would tell the true devotion
We have within our hearts.
No words can tell loves message,
But this we know is true;
There's no one like mother
No mother quite like you.
Jack and Helen Robinson
and Betty Faulkner
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

drawing raves
from the men in
New York-and
is one of the
easiest and most
fun to m axe
and is really a
mans dish"
He'll enthuse
about 1t winter
as well as sum.
mer.
With the In.
gradients placed
on a tray or cart
and brought to
the table to be
mixed. your sal
ad will cause as
much conversa-
kfoo oe;k dnac OF
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

Heating chopped or sliced onion
in a little fat helps draw out and
distribute the onion flavor in stews
and stuffings. Many good cooks let
sliced onion stand in French dress
ing.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
Card of Thanks

Gard of Thanks
I wish to thank all the friends
who sent cards and remembrance
to me during the Christmas sea-
son. These kind thoughts were
much appreciated and 1 extend to
everyone very Happy New Year.
Mrs. Sadie Wallace
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
Caesar Salad, a Mans Dish,
Featured At NelD York's
Hide.u-Way

II there is little Caesar" in
your family. and most certainly
there is, Caesar Salad will hit the
spot with him. This new dish is
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
WANTED

Man with farm background. high
school education and family pre-
ferred. Call Smyrna 4411 for ap-
pointment.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF SMYRNA

OF SMYRNA
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and the election of Direct
ors will be held at the Banking
House on January 9, 1851 between
the hours of 10 Am. and / PM.
CHARLES M. GEE,
Cashier
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

FOR SALE
Oak Wood. $14 cord, delivered.
Cut IL" or shorter. Will cut any
length on order. $12 cord at farm.
H. w. BARTSCH
Townsend, Del.
Phone Smyrna 1899
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
CUSTOM
HOG KILLING
Phone 1889
HARRY WINKLEHOLz
Greenspring Road
NOTICE

Old and new floors sanded and
refinished. First class workman
ship. Quick service.
HOWARD B. NELSON
Smyrna 3741
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF SMYRNA SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Clarence j. Prickett. President
George w. Wright, Secretary
Smyrna. Delaware
December 20. 1850.
, 1951-01-11
Bodrd Of Directors
To StuY 2 Dogs Here:
One in ST. Thomus

The Board of Directors of
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton are due to arrive here
next Wednesday afternoon
and hold their meeting here
on Thursday and Friday and
will 60 to st. Thomas for
Saturday.
Among the Directors will be
Secretaries Chapman of the
Department of the Interior,
Brannon of the Department of
Agriculture and Chairman
Harder, of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Others accompanying them
will bring the number to ten.
They will make a direct flight
from La Guardia Field in New
York to Alexander Hamilton
Field here.
, 1951-01-11
Softbull Teens
Form League:
LIST Come on Sunday

Six softball teams have re-
Gently formed themselves nto
a league and vii play for a
pennant during the coming
season. The winner will be
awarded a trophy.
The teams are: Pythons,
Dodgers, Cardinals, Senators,
Clippers and Huns. Al six
teams will meet on Parade
Ground on Sunday, January
IA at l o'clock for their first
games.
Officers of the league are:
John Woodson, president,
Otha Nealy, vice president;
Thomas Jones, treasurer;
Cedric Canegata, comptroller.
Thus far the members have
shown great enthusiasm.
, 1951-01-11
Treasury Officials
Visiting v. !.
For Conferences

A party of Treasury Depart
ment officials is visiting the
Virgin Islands. They arrived
at st. Thomas on Wednesday
and will remain until Friday
during which time they are
comforting with local officials
on the collection of employ
ment taxes under the Social
Security Law.
The party consisting of five
officials, will arrive in Saint
Croix tonight and depart on
the first plane tomorrow after
conferences with Administra-
tor Taylor and the Assistant
Commissioner Of Finance.
They are Assistant Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Ahearn, whose head
quarters is in Washington, Col
lector Hofferbuert from the
Baltimore Office with this two
assistants Messrs. Travis and
Fields.
With them also is Deputy
Collector for the Virgin Is
lands Cassidy.
, 1951-01-11
Governor de Castro
Coming for
Confdb Tomorrow

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro is due to arrive in St. Croix
tomorrow for a conference
with members of the Munich
pal Council in connection with
certain bills to be introduced
by the Administration.
The Governor will deliver a
message to the st. Thomas
Councilmen tonight at $50
which will mark the inaugural
meeting Of that Council, the
opening ceremonies of which
will be broadcast over radio
Station VISTA
, 1951-01-11
IA Virgin Isldnds
Youths Indicted
JonuurY 5

Fourteen youths from the
Virgin Islands were called by
the local draft boards for in
duction into the United States
Armed forces, it was an
nounced by the Selective Ser
vice headquarters at Saint
Thomas.
Those who were called are:
Joseph Bess, Sustin R. Moses,
Charles D. Douglas, Harold
Brathwaite, Allen A. Canton,
Frame B. Jackson, Lawrence
j. Seterie, Charles Barry, Ray
R. Krieger, Albert R. Thur
land, Thorvald Mcintosh, Roy
E. Thomas, Eric A. Sackey and
Continued on page ~
, 1951-01-11
Hedlth Dept. Will
Answer Questions
Over Station VISTA

Questions on the Health De-
partment's Grant-in-Aid Pro-
gram will be answered tomor-
row night, January IL at 6:45
over Station VISTA when the
second of the series, "Your
Health Department" will be
broadcast.
The Office of Health Educa-
ton, of which Miss Helen
Joseph is head, has announced
that some Of the questions to
be answered are: What is the
history of the Grant-in-Aid
Program? Is there a need for
a Grant-in-Aid Program?
What other kinds of grants
are there besides those for
health purposes? Why are
there restrictions on the
spending of Gran t-in-Aid
funds? What are we actually
doing with grant funds assign
ed to the Department of
Health?
Individuals scheduled to be
interviewed by Mrs. Helen
Richardson of the Office of the
Commissioner of Health are
Louis Shulterbrandt, Commits
sioner Of Finance, and Theo-
dore Thomas, Administrative
Officer of the Health Depart
ment's Grant Program.
, 1951-01-11
NO OF sKILLs
ON U.N. REFUGEE ROLLS

MUNICH, Germany A survey
by the International Refugee Or
ganization of the occupational
skills of some 1900 displaced
persons in the United States Zone
of Germany reveals almost 400
different professions and trade
skills represented.
Refugees registered with IRO,
rang from a female archeologist
and a Baltic ichthyologist to seven
silkworm breeders.
, 1951-01-11
kQUAPLANE CARRIES OWN MOTOR

AL THE THRILLS and spills Of aqua
planning are In store for water sport
enthusiasts with this water scooter
that supplies its own motive power.
Gloriana Langridge, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, makes a pretty picture in her
skim-boating debut off San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Central Press)
, 1951-01-11
st. Croix Nurses
Present ct Conference
In ST. Thomus

Members of the Virgin Is
lands Nursing Association and
heads Of the Medical Depart
ment of the municipalities of
St. Thomas & St. John and
Croix, conferred with Cover
nor de Castro at the Govern
ment House in st. Thomas
yesterday in regard to the
nursing program for the Vir-
gin Islands.
Representatives of the Saint
Croix Nursing Association
were present.
, 1951-01-11

Musical background will be
played by Carlos Clauson of
the Department of Education.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
American u. TO Graduate
Glass Of 45O Tonight

The Rev. Samuel Cavert, gen.
eral secretary of the National
Council of the Churches OF Christ,
will deliver the address at Ameri-
can University's 37th annual COM
Imencement at 7:45 o'clock tonight
on the campus.
An honorary degree Of doctor OF
humane letters will be conferred
upon DR.. Cavert by the university
Degrees will be presented to 45o
students during the exercises. The
Ibaccalaureate service will be held
at 4:30 pm. on the campus, with
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, university
president, speaking.
Among the graduates will be
nine girls who are students OF
Emergency Hospitals School OF
Nursing. They study at the uni
yersity for two semesterS.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Boy, 8, Is Injured
when Firecrocker
IExpiodes in Mouth

An 8-year-old boy was injured
yesterday when a t1recracker ex-
ploded in his mouth.
William Beverly Davis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Davis OF I'll
Tuckerman street NV, was treat
ed at the Washington Sanitarium
lTakoma Park, for burns about the
mouth, and released.
His mother said William was
playing with a group Of boys at
la playground adjacent to Calvin
Coolidge High School. Someone
lighted a firecracker and William
Iput it in his mouth, Mrs. Davis
said. He is a student at Whittier
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Facts About Summer Camp

The Star invited today to send undrprveged
children camp this through The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund. Here the facts about the fund:
goe-366 boys and girls from to IL old Of
whom could go to camp without help.
chooses campe-31 welfare agencies throughout
the Washington area including hospitals settlement houses
orphanageS and public boards.
What costs-$1s4o week $3ssS for the
full two-Week stay
the go-Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant
in Prince William Forest Park, Quantico Va.
manages the camps-the Summer Outings Committee
OF Family Child Services Of Washington, Community
Chest-supported agency.
make contributionssend check order to
Star payable to The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. Or bring cash to The Star cashier.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
SodaIity Union TO Install
Miss Herrick as President

Miss Lucille Mary Herrick, of
Ais Wisconsin avenue NV. will
he installed as president of the
Washington Sodality Union at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at Carroll
Hall, 924 G street NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will preside. and the Rev.
Neil Gargan. pastor of st. Alloy
sius Church, Bel Alton, Md, will
speak.
Other officers to be installed
are Mrs. Rose Mcclure, vice pres
ident; Miss Mary c. Mcbride, sec
retary; and Mrs. Helen Walter.
treasurer. The sodality has more
than 10000 members.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Gen. Burress Is Leaving
Indiondn Post for Meade
BY the Asseeiated Press

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. June
Maj. Gen. Withers A. Burress,
leaving Camp Atterbury as 9Th
Corps commander, received a fare
well review today from the 28th
Divisions 112th Infantry Regi-
ment.
Gen. Burress leaves this post
Tuesday to take command of the
7th Corps at Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
The 18th Division is the former
PENNSYLVANIA National Guard
which has been in training here
since it was called to Federal
service last September.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
D. c. Firm Gets Contract

BALTIMORE, June 2 (P.-John
w. Johnson. Inc, washington.
has been awarded a State Roads
Commission contract to repaint
three of the main bridges on Route
I50 between Cambridge and Sails
lb,,yy. It's bid was $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

It is estimated that there are
about 1000 miles Of toll roads in
the United States, and many
Hundreds Of miles more have been
authorized.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Dodgers Defeat Reds,
1913, in Hitting Duel
Marked by 8 Homers
BY the Asseciafed Press

BROOKLYN, May S. - The
Dodgers outlasted the Cincinnati
Reds. 1873. today in a slugging
duel that produced eight home
runs, five for Brooklyn and three
for Cincinnati.
Gil Hodgers blazed the way with
his seventh and eighth homers Of
the season. The other Dodger
homers were hit by Roy Campan-
ella, Billy Cox and Cal Abrams.
Joe Adcock. Johnny Wyrostek and
Bob Scheffing hit for the circuit
for Cincinnati.
Chris Van Cuyk, towering left
handler. started for Brooklyn but
left in favor of Clyde King during
a three-run ninth inning rally by
the Reds. Van Cuyk received cred
it for the victory, his first of the
season.
Hodges started the scoring with
a two-run homer off loser Ken
Raffensberger in the first inning
The Dodgers added three in the
second and clinched it with six in
the seventh, when Campanelia,
Cox and Abrams homered off Jim
Blackburn.
Jackie Robinson was out OF the
Brooklyn lineup with a f1areup of
an old football knee injury.
The Dodger second baseman re-
ported the knee locked on him
in the Cincinnati game yesterday
Doc Wendler. Brooklyn trainer
said, there nothing wrong. Just
a loose cartilage floating around in
there"
Nevertheless, Robinson who is
hitting AIS, had the knee X-rayed
Rocky Bridges took his place at
second base.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Cal Mclish Pitches Cubs
To 20 Win Over Braves
BY the Assoeieied Press

BOSTON. May 5.-Ably abetted
Rookie Dee Fondy. whose ninth
inning single scored the first run
of the game, Cal McLish today
pitched the Cubs to a 20 triumph
over the Braves.
Big John Sain pitched in top
form until the ninth when a walk
to frankie Baumholtz, an at
tempted sacrifice bunt by Hank
Sauer that went for a hit and
Fondy'S solid single caused the
Boston downfall. Sauer scored the
second run on a passed ball.
Only in the third was McLish in
trouble. Roy Hartsfield, only Brave
to get that far, was on third and
Sam Jethroe on second. Bob FL
lott was walked purposely and
Sid Gordon hit into an inning.
ending double play.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Giants Beat Pirates,
3 10 ;, as Dark Drives
Bases-Loaded Homer
BY the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-Captain
Alvin Dark drove out his second
base LOADED home run of the sea-
son today to pace the Giants to an
|8-3 victory over the crippled Pi.
rates.
Dark connected off Reliefer Bill
Werle in the fifth inning to wipe
out 80 Pittsburgh advantage.
Hank Thompson followed with a
two-run blast in the sixth to nail
down the decision. Dark also hit
a double and two singles.
Jim Hearn opened for the
Giants but left in the third inning
during a three-run Pittsburgh
rally, featuring home runs by Gus
Bell and Dale Long.
Rookie Roger Bowman, third
Giant pitcher, blanked the Pi-
rates on three hits from the
fourth inning on to gain credit
for his first victory of the season.
Bill Koski. who played in a Glass
D league last year, started for
Pittsburgh and was charged with
the loss.
Ralph Kiner, home run king,
Catcher Clyde Mccullough and
Pirate manager Bill Meyer re-
mained in their hotel rooms be-
cause of the flu. Others on the
roster suffering from the flu are
Tom Saffel, Hank Schenz, Bob
Friend and Cliff Chambers. Out
fielder George Metkovich was
Sidelined with charley horse.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Grasso Is Suspended
5 Days, Fined $50,
For Beratine Umpire
Bx o s,ur ssnff cerre,pondent

CHICAGO. May 5.-Catcher
Mickey Grasso was lost to the
Mats for the remainder Of their
Western trip today when Will
lHarridge, American League presi-
dent. slapped a flve-day suspension
and $50 fine on the fiery receiver
for his heated argument with Um-
lpire Art Passarella here last night.
Grasso was charged with
"roughing the umpire, using OBJ
scene language and refusing to
leave the bench when ordered" in
Passarella's report to Harridge.
The outburst occurred in the
eighth inning when Grasso OBJ
Ijected strenuously to a fourth ball
called on Phil Mast. pinch hitter,
with the bases loaded. Grasso
brushed against Passarella in pro-
testing and later threw his mask
after being elected.
Since the Mats have two playing
dates at Cleveland and two at
Detroit. Grasso will not be avail
able until the Mats meet Boston
in Washington on May IL.
With Grasso suspended the
Mats catching corps is reduced
to Len Okrie and Frank Sacka.
The fine was the second meted
out to the Mats this week. Man
ager Bucky. Harris was fined $10O
for the Mats stalling tactics
against the Browns Tuesday night
lat st. Louis. Manager Zack Tay-
lor of the Browns also drew a $100
fine for ordering his players to
strike out purposely.
Harridge said the Mats were
Throwing the ball wildly, while
the Browns were swinging al
Everything" with st. Louis ahead
SO, and at bat in the last Of the
fourth. Rain was falling at the
time. If the Mats had natted in
the fifth, the game could have
been called at that point with the
Browns ahead for a st. Louis win
Subsequently. the rain abated
and the game went 13 innings
with Washington winning, 9-8.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

batters in order in the last two
innings.
Chicago pried a run from Kuz-
ava in the third inning after
Chico Carrasquel walked with
two out. Singles by AL Zarilla and
Orestes Minoso brought him
around.
Errors Help White Sox.
Dente and Cass Michaels pre-
sented the White Sox with a run
in the fourth inning. Sam bobbled
Hank Majeski's, grounder and
Busby inserted his second single
Fox attempted to sacrifice but
forced Majeski at third. Phil Masi
slapped a double-play grounder at
Dente, but the double play didn't
materialize for after forcing Fox
at second, Michaels heaved the
ball into Washington's dugout,
permitting Busby to score.
The White Sox got two runs
unaided in the fifth after Carras-
quel singled and was forced by
Zarilla. Minoso tripled to right
center. scoring Zarilla, and the
Cuban-born Negro scored after
Eddie Robinson flied deep tc
Noren in center.
Chicago's lead mounted to SO
in the sixth when the pesky Busby
singled. took second on Fox's
sacrifice, stole third and scored
on Phil Masi's triple.
Brown took over the Mats
pitching in the seventh and the
White Sox promptly increased
their margin to its final proper
tions. Zarilla greeted the big
righthander with single before
Evening star., 1951-05-06


fve-day suspension hung on
Catcher Mickey Grasso as the re-
suit of his squabble with Passa-
rella last night, Milan reminded
the umpire of an incident at De-
troit last season when Second
Baseman Jerry Priddy had a more
violent session with Passarella. YET
remained in the game.
On that occasion Manager
Bucky Harris of the Mats silently
accused Passarella of choking up
lin refusing to oust Priddy by tug
ging at his neck. :. That gesture
cost the Mats pilot $25. Prid-
dy, who had to be restrained BY
Detroit players. escaped without
fine or suspension.
Grasso, who was thrown out o1
% games in the Pacific Coast
League in 1949 and three Amer.
lean League games last season
rooms with Shortstop Sam Dente
who never has been tossed out Of 9
game since breaking into organ.
lied baseball in 1941. :. Sam has
advised Mickey on numerous oc.
casions to curb his temper. but
the chats haven't affected Grasso':
low boiling point.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Cage Trickster Booked
For BuIIston Benefit

Wilfred Hetzel of Sauk Centre,
Mimi. basketball trick artist, will
be featured at the Ballston In
dians Varsity and Bank Mite Show
at the Fort Myer gym Friday at
8 pm.
Tickets for the entertainment
which also include vaudeville acts
and style show, are priced at
$1.20 at the door and rs cents il
bought at the Arlington Bowling
Center May 8, 8 or 10. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Ballston In
dians' Athletic Club for boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and 10 9-years
Evening star., 1951-05-06
herrick Defeats vince's
In Boys Club Feature

Nine games were played in the
Washington Boys Club baseball
league at the Elipse yesterday.
In the feature game, Merrick
Boys Club edged Vince's Tavern
4-3. Bill Hastings, Merrick thirc
|sacker, blasted a triple in the last
inning to send home the winning
run.
Midget Class-Corson and Gruman. 10
Barney House, 2. Murphy's ESQ, Is
Washington Flour. o. Merrick. s; East
ern Mats, 5.
Junior Clsss-Hotsy's, IL; Industria
Home School, l. Alexandria B, 13; Seal.
test. 0. Judd and Detweiler, 5; Alexandra
4; a. 2; q Georgetown Lions. IL; Silver Spring
Senior Class-Lucky Corner. o; Fedora
Storage, B. Merrick, 4; vince's Tavern, 8
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Mats
Continued From Page BID

league lead last night with an H.
inning 6-5 victory.
Try to Get Back in Game.
Trailing, SO today, the Mats
visioned an opportunity of getting
back in the game in the seventh
inning when Cain faltered to walk
Okrie, Gene Verble, pinch-hitter
and Eddie Yost successfully with
one out. Manager Paul Richards
quickly summoned Gumpert from
the bullpen and the Mats vision
|evaporated just as rapidly.
Mike Mccormick, who hadn't
hit a ball out Of the inf1eld in
three previous attempts, kept that
string intact by hosting a meek
fly to Nelson Fox, second baseman
Slump-shackled Irv Noren then
rolled an easy grounder to Fox
Gumpert retired the next six
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Garvins Girls 10 Appear
lin SoftbaII Exhibition

The Garvins Grill girls softball
team, District and Central At
lantic regional champions last
year, will meet the Arundel Park
FillieS of Baltimore in an exhi-
bition double-header today at the
Mount Rainier Playground. The
first game is scheduled at 2:30 p m.
Both clubs will campaign this
season in the Interstate Girls
Softball League.
Joan Wheatley and Lynn Harp
ster, the Grill girls two ace hurl-
ers, will pitch for Garvins while
the Fillies' leading hurler. Doris
jenkins, will play in one game.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Wheaton Wins Opener
In Kensinqton Leuque

In the opening game of the
newly organized Kensington Lions
Club baseball league for 15-year-
olds and under. the Wheaton
Mats swamped the Garrett Park
Giants, 19 to 6, at Pleasant View
Field yesterday.
Wheaton's hurler, George
Combs, held the Giants to only
five hits but the feature of the
game was Wheaton,s game-end.
ing triple play.
In other league games tn.
Kensington Lions trounced tn,
Homewood Homers, 13 to 8, anc
lChevy Chase View edged the Rocl
Greek Hills Rockets. 9 to 4.