davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

motion picture is entitled simply
''The University of Delaware" and
was produced by Cinevision, ms,
of Easton, Maryland, in coopera-
tion with the University's Office of
Public Relations. In commenting
on the film, F. x. Gallagher, Direc-
tor of Public Relations for the Uni
versity of Delaware said, ''The film
was made in the hope that it would
give all who saw it a picture of this
University, those who teach here
and those who are taught. The
three principal areas which underlie
the University's program comprise
the theme of the film - teaching,
research and community service" T"
Mr.. Gallagher stressed the fact
that groups of citizens of all kinds
and size are invited to use the
film. All requests for showings
should be addressed to: Office of
Public Relations, University of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
ST. PETERS AUXILIARY
officers and Department Chairmen
Attend Leaders Conference

The following officers and de-
partment chairmen of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of StIPeter's Church
Church attended the Leaders Con-
ference held at Christ Church, Do
yer on Tuesday: Mrs. Fred Heinold,
Sr., president; Mrs. Warner w,
Price, Jr., vice president; Mrs,
James Merrill, treasurer, Mrs. c. L.
Harmonson, Mrs. Charles A. Bur-
rous, Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
Sr., Mrs. Ralph Lange, Mrs. Hen
ry c. Webb, and Mrs. Homer d.
Hudson, representing Mrs. A. Lee
Clifton. The Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft, rector of the church, assist
ed the Rev. Paul Kellogg, rector
of Christ Church at the service of
Holy Communion. At the after
noon session talks were heard by
Mrs. Ernest N. May, diocesan
president, and Mrs. Paul F. Turn
er, vice-president at : large in
charge of promotion, both of Will
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

20 after fainting outside the oil
company Office in Malvern. He was
76. Mr.. Stats went to Chester
county in 1900 and farmed for 20
wears before his retirement in 1928.
In 1928 he helped his son, Clarence
S. Stats, Jr., in founding coal
business at Malvern which later
became the Stats Oil Co. Though
never officially connected with the
company he took an active interest
in its operations. His late home
was at 16 w. Central ave-, Paoli.
Born in New Castle County, Della
ware. he was the son of the late
Isaac r. and Margaret Stats. He
is survived by his wife, Margaret,
and by his son, Clarence s., of NAL
vern; a sister, Mrs. William d.
Warner and her children, Homer,
Charles, Walter, Lloyd. and Mag
gle. all residing in the Smyrna
area; three grandchildren, Allen,
Sarah and Margaret. Also surviv-
ing are the following nieces and
nephews, H. Wayne. of Kennett
Square; William L., of Vaoli; Will
mer, of Paoli; Whitmer, of Norris
town; Miss Lola Stats, of Paoli,
and Mrs. Margaret Bailey, of Mar
hef.th
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
A MESSAGE TO THE CITIZENS
OF SMYRNA
FROM THE MAYOR
Fellow Citizens:

Fellow Citizens:
For years our community has
been fortunate to have had the
many advantages of an excellent
volunteer fire department. We are
proud of the important role the
Citizens Hose Company has play
ed in the economic progress of our
Town and the surrounding COM
munity. This year our help is
needed to continue the excellent
protection afforded by our efficient
fire department.
Next week representative of
the Citizens Hose Company will
cali upon you to receive your con-
tribution to this worthy cause. AS
Mayor of the Town of Smyrna, !
cannot overemphasize the import
ance of your generous support of
this Fund Drive.
Lets show our appreciation of
one of Smyrna's greatest assets by
sending this Fund Drive over the
top!
Respectfully,
GEORGE r. STEVENSON
Mayor
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

rison Street Methodist Church,
Wilmington. All young people of
the community are invited. The
speaker viii be DIR. S. Franklin
Mack, Director Audio-Visual Divi-
sion, Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian Church. His
topic is what Does Africa Mean
to You?" A sound film on life in
Africa will be shown, and at $50,
following the meeting, there will
be a social hour, at which the
women of the church will serve a
light supper to the young people
attending the rally. DIR. Emory
Ross will be the speaker for the
evening session on Sunday. He will
address the conference on Can
Christianity Govern Africa 2" DR..
Ross is chairman of the Africa
Committee of the National Council
of Churches. Music for the even
ing meeting will be furnished by
the Harrison Street Church choir,
under the direction of Mr.. William
Moore, organist and choirmaster.
The daytime sessions of the con-
ference will begin with worship
service at 10 o'clock. The morn
ing and afternoon sessions on both
Monday and Tuesday, october 6
and Z, will be devoted to consid-
GRAFTON of the main themes of the
conference; namely, "Africa" and
Christian Citizenship and Human
Rights" The principal speakers
will be Miss Thelma Stevens, Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Department of
Christian Social Relations, Wom-
ans Division of Christian Service,
of the Methodist Church, and DR..
Leslie c. Sayre, Editor for the
Joint Commission on Missionary
Education of the National Council
of Churches. Miss Stevens has had
long experience in the field of race
relations. DIR. Sayre and his fam
lily spent several years in the Bel
gian Congo. There will be two
luncheon meetings, box luncheon
on Monday at which Miss Marguer-
ite Atterbury, who has served as
missionary in China and whose
particular interest is in rural re-
construction work, will be the
speaker. Her subject is "The Two
Way Street" Mrs. William H.
Marmion, wife of the Rector of st.
Andrews Church, Wilmington, will
be the speaker for the Tuesday
luncheon. She will review Gather
inc Marshall's book "a Man Called
Peter" There will be a dinner
meeting at $50 on Monday even
ing, October 6, at the Wilmington
Y.M.C.A. DIR. S. Franklin Mack
will speak on "The Challenge OF
Africa" Mrs. Helen Cruiser, so.
prano soloist, will sing. Reserva'
tions for the dinner and for the
Tuesday luncheon should be made
at the Office of the Wilmington
Council of Churches, 1015 Tatnal
Street, telephone 4-9142. The fina
session of the conference, on Tues
day evening, October Z, at 7;30 viii
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
WORLD MISSION
OF CHURCH SET
Fall Conference of World Mis-
sion Scheduled For October
AZ 5th at Wilmington
YOUTH RALLY

/ Opening the seventh annual fall
conference on the World Mission of
the Church, under the auspices of
the Wilmington Council of Church
es and the United Church Women
of Delaware, is the Youth Rally
scheduled for 4 o'clock on the af-
ternoon of October 5, at the Har-
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
COLOR FILM OF UNIVERSITY

Available for Showings by All In
terested Groups Throughout State
The University of Delaware has
just completed a 16 nm color film
which is now available for show
ings by all interested groups thru
out the state. The running time
of the film is 80 minutes. The new
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

be addressed by DR.. Leslie C.Sayre
who will speak on THE Meaning of
Safari." Idusic will be by the
chorus of the Howard High School
under the direction of Mr.. Harry
Andrews.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

Death of Clarence S. Stats, Sr.
Clarence S. Stats, Sr., a retired
Tredyfirin township farmer and a
co-founder of the Stats Oil Co.
in 1928, died at noon on September
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l 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. 1899.
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 1t represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. sc. 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
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. sl.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
SeeiiHn'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK WHY THE
INK SPOTS BROKE UP
They didn't stress it but the real
reason for the breakup in Ameri-
cas- top quartet was the cancel
ing of dates" AS simple as that.
Leader of the 'Spots" would con-
stantly turn down dates secured
for one reason or another, mostly
personal. Disgruntled members
claim that if an engagement con-
flicted wit hKenny's interests, the
engagement was cancelled.
The PEARL BAILEY suit
Riviera has been filed in Jeresy
against the Club Ben Miller's
and may be quite a while COM
ing up, according to La Bailey's
attorney manager. Meanwhile,
despite the brutal beating. Pearl
continues to work and is in Wash
ington, DC. at the Club Kavakos.
The Joe Louis Story doesn't go
before the cameras until january
$50 . It's director and producer,
Stirling Silliphant, has not COM
pletely severed his relations with.
goth Century Fox and won't be
free until January.
Film Version of FRANK YOR-
BY'S book, GOLDEN HAWK"
came to New York town this
week with Frank Yorby getting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
new COLOR FOR BROWNSKINS
By Kay Vaughn

NEW YORK 1t may come
from Miami Fla. where the fash
ion industry is making heavy
bid for its share in selling gla-
mour clothes to American wo-
men nonetheless this new color
is just wonderful for women with
color. It's called Calusa Coral and
they are hearalding it the color
of the season.
And no wonder for it's pale
coral pink and it gets its name
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

the star billing !. Actor Sterling
Hayden and actress Rhonda
Fleming could do little to hold up
the laborious Columbia produc-
ton despite the handsome techni-
color. This was the case of an
other good story badly translated
from book to film.
The FIVE BLAZES which blew
into the Apollo are no relation
to the Four Blazers as headed by
Johnny Moore and brother Oscar
/. +. BENNY CARTER wouldn't
stay with the "Jazz at. the Phil
harmonic" group. Independent
Benny still has some great ideas
on soloing.
AN OPINION Isn't it
strange to note that actors take
on added stature or diminish ac-
cordingly when we see them adj
vocate their political beliefs. For
instance HUMPHREY BOGART
and LAUREN BACALL go up a
notch in our book because they
are for Stevenson. So do HENRY
FONDA, who has never been a
particular favorite of ours, and
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, II. and
ETHEL BARRYMORE, and TAIL
LULAH BANKHEAD. And like
wise we Judge with raised eye
brow, FRED ASTAIRE, IRENE
dunno, ROBERT MONTGOM-
cry and JOHN WAYNE when
we see them so ardently in the
Eisenhower camp, In this time of
heated emotions, we say, II won't
see so and so act again if he feels
that way about my candidate"
Whether it's good or bad for an
artist to express his political feel
ings there's one thing we find
that's healthy, liking or dislik-
ing of an artist because of the
way he votes lasts only until
election day After that W ego
back to the old way of picking
'avorites - either they person
ally appeal to us or they don't.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

from the Indians who once roam
ed around the Florida Keys.
That's why Calusa Coral is so
flattering to all kinds of skin
tones. It so nicely compliments
rich brownskins and will give you
that "pick-me-up" lift that a
right and good color can. You
can get just about all kinds of
clothes in Calusa Coral as sports
wear, cocktail fashions and even
togs for the youngsters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

Boston Edison Company has
recently installed its 500, 000th
meter for newly built home
of 5 rooms at 10 Charlemont
Street, Newton Highlands. Law
renee e. Gordon and his wife,
Rita G., newly married couple
are the occupants of this small
but comfortable all electric home
containing an all-electric kitch-
en- and an electric water heater.
Mr.. Gordon is an electronic in
spector in the Engineering De-
partment at the Raytheon Plant
in Waltham and purchased his
new home from, Robert Gray,
Newton builder.
1t was 66 years ago on Feb
ruary 20, 1886, when Boston
Edison installed its first meter
and supplied electric service to
its first customer, the Keith
Biiou Theatre, one of Boston's
most popular playhouses of that
era. Last year, the theatre, that
had been idle for a lengthy Pc
riod, was demolished and that
site is now used as parking lot.
Edison's first meter was of
chemical type, built with an
electrolytic cell. Since direct
current was supplied at that
time it caused an electroplating
action and plate inserted each
month was weighed at the end
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

I slit -four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift together
three times Cream shortening, add
sugar gradually, Dreaming until light
and fluffy. Add egg yolks and mix
well. Add chocolate and vanilla, and
blend. Add -four and mix well. Beat
egg whites until stiff enough to hold
up in moist peaks, but not dry. Fold
into chocolate mixture. Turn into
creased 9x9x2-inch pan. Bake in slow
oven (525' F.) 80 to IS minutes. Cool
Cut in ~ Inch squares. Place ice
cream between squares and pour
chocolate sauce over top. Serves s.
candied Fruit Divinity
Il cup light corn syrup
III cups sugar
" teaspoon salt
u cup water
2 egg whites
/ teaspoon vanilla
y cup chopped mixed candiec
fruits
Combine first four ingredients IN
saucepan. Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly, until sugar is dis
solved. Cook, without stirring, to nrm
ball stage (24S' FL or until a small
amount Of syrup forms & frm BAH
which does not hatten when dropped
into very cold water. just before
syrup reaches 24s' F.. beat esq whites
until stir but not dry. Pour about
one-han Of the syrup slowly over egg
whites, beating constantly. Cook the
remainder Of the syrup to soft crack
stage (272s F.) or until a small
amount Of syrup separates into
threads which are hard but not brittle
when dropped into very cold water.
Add syrup slowly to the first mixture,
beating constantly. Continue beating
until mixture holds its shape. Add va
nilla and candied fruits. Zone cup
coarsely chopped walnuts may be sub
stituted for the eandied fruits.) Drop
from tip Of spoon onto wax paper.
Makes about IL pounds.
Orange Puff Rennet Dessert
4 marshmallows
4 cup dates
3 cups milk mot canned)
/ package orange rennet powder
Cut marshmaliows and dates in
small pieces. Combine and divide
among 4 or 5 custard cups or paper
cups. Warm milk slowly until luke
warm. stirring constantly. Test a drop
on the inside of your wrist frequently.
When it feels comfortably warm
(110' F.) not hot, remove at once
from heat. stir IN entire contents Of
package at one time. Mix until pow
der is dissolved-Hot oUer one minute.
Pour at once, tohtEe sttH liquid, over
and dates in individual
dishes. DO not disturb for about 10
while milk sets. Then chill
IN refrigerator until serving time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
Halloween Treat

Here's a trick that's treat FOL
young guests at Halloween
party. Serve hot cocoa and sand
witches with nuts, apples ano
doughnuts for dessert. With the
cocoa let each child take two Of
three mint chocolate waters
Dropped in the cup Of cocoa, where
they melt, they add a surprise
flavor that delights anybody, young
or old.
These bite-size chocolate wa
fers, mint favored all the way
through, may be used to add won
derful taste to all sorts Of desserts
Shaved over ice cream or vanilla
pudding, baked custard or whipped
cream topping on chocolate pud
ding, these mint chocolate waters
ada the unusual note that gives
your dessert distinction. The wa,
fers can be bought at drug and
grocery stores and they come also
IN milk chocolate and artificial rum
favor. There's a non-pareil wafer,
too.
Chocolate Chew Ice Cream
Sandwich
4 cup sifted -four
Y teaspoon double-aeting baking
powder
II teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
/ cup sugar
2 egg yolks, well beaten
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
Vanilla ice cream
Chocolate Sauce
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

Here are some typical hosts"
usually seen on Halloween, VINO
would like to present some timely
and different food suggestions for
your enjoyment:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

Here are some typical hosts"
usually seen on Hallowe en-, VINO
would like to present some timely
and different food suggestions Tor
your enjoyment:
Easy, Thrifty Main Course
Teen-age guests at a Halloween
party look with favor on big plates
of spaghetti for party refreshments.
Follow them UP with nuts and raj
sins. fruit and cider, for q hearty,
appetizing feast. A packaged
spaghetti dinner, containing quick
cooking spaghetti, a wonderful
sauce and grated cheese, provides
an easy and thrifty way to take
care of even a big spaghetti feast,
for II can be prepared In fifteen
minutes and the Chef Boy-ar-dee
kind costs only about fifteen cents
a serving. a. bowl Of crunchy raw
vegetables - carrot sticks, celery,
green pepper rings - and crusty
bread or rolls adds to your spa
ghetti dinner main course.
Orange Gelatin Jaek.o-Lsntsrns
4 large thick-skinned oranges,
washed
l cup hot water
1 cup orange juice
1 package fruit-favored gelatin
(any haVor)
1 cup drained diced orange g
sections
with small sharp knife, cut eyes,
nose, and mouth In side Of each orange
10 resemble a Jack-O-Lantern face. |
ITO make round eyes, use apple |
corer.) Cut a slice from the top Of
each orange. Carefully remove pulp ]
and juice; reserve. Wrap orange
shells in damp cloth until ready to use.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
cup orange juica Chill until slightly
thickened. Then fold in the orange
pulp and diced orange sections. Chill
until firm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
BEAUTY HINTS
A FRUIT FOR BEAUTY
by NINA TEMPLE

Few people know how Won
derful a simple Ounce is for
beauty promotion. Day after
day the face says and gives the
appearance of age but this can
be corrected by the daily use Of
the lovely ounce. Collect a few
from the summers supply and
store them away for later use.
After a thorough cleansing of the
face, pat on a generous quantity
of this juice squeezed from thin
slices of this fruit. Pat it in and
up, gently. You will note that
the face will be lifted and resume
more youthful contour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

Of the month to determine the
amount of electricity used. As q
result of engineering research
in design and construction, the
electric meter is today one of
the most accurate commercial
measuring instruments in the
world.
Most meters now being in
stalled are of the outdoor type
because of the mutual advan-
tage to both customer and the
utility. It permits more accessi-
bic reading by the meter reader
without any disturbance to the
customer.
Boston Edison in installing
its 500,000th meter does not
have the same number of Gus.
toners since some customers use
more than one meter. This new
home has two meters, one
for electric water heating that
measures the electricity for a
separate rate and the other
meter for measuring all other
electric use in the home.
At the present time, the Com.
pany has over 446,000 customers
of which nearly $4,000 ara
residential customers and the
balance comprising commercial,
industrial, municipal and other
classes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
WISE SAYINGS

"There is a difference between
a mere desire to do a thing and
the passion"
"See and emphasize good in
everyone"
Forgive if you can't forget an
Injustice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
HaIIowe en- Hosts
~ BETTY BARCLAY,

Before serving, pile fruited gelatin
into the orange shells. Replace slices
cut from tops OF oranges. Makes 4
servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
Mary Strong
Talks
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

Wise people find out in the
course of life certain secrets that
make their jobs easier. 1t is not
necessary for all people to find
by experience these pointers that
are so helpful in achieving goals.
Only the supplemented ignore
the advice given freely by those
who have experienced and know.
Everyone wants and strives for
success. Few grasp it because
they do not know this simple
formula coming from those who
know. It is this: "The secret of
success is really very simple.
People come to you largely be-
cause they like you better than
someone else in your business"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-13

their life The result is a
volume of most fascinating stories
about the Jews of Bagdad, Kama
kin, Teheran, Bangkok, Hong
Kong, Calcutta, Bombay, Karachi,
West Indies, Pearl Harbor, and
even Ethiopia The book is
written with great warmth for
the Jews who still live in misery
and fear in some of the countries
where the ruling population is far
from civilized It also shows
that Jews never free themselves
of their "pintele Yid' even if they
live in countries like Siam where
there is no Jewish life at all f. /.
A book like "Your World and
Mine" stimulates Jewish thinking
and Jewish sentiment Not to
speak of the facts that it makes
absorbing reading :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-13
MACON, GEORGIA
Contemporary History

pearance under the title Your
World and Nine" published by
Bloch The author, Henry
Shoshkes, is well known for his
numerous interesting articles on
his visits to the most remote parts
of the world Many of the
chapters in his book read like
tales from the Arabian Nights
Whichever corner to the world
DR.. Shoshkes visited, he made it
his business to look for Jews and
to learn as much as possible about
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-13

The number of countries where
ancient Jewish communities are
being iquidated is growing each
year Some are melting away
in lands behind the Iron Curtain,
while others are being transferred
practically in toto to Israel :.
A book throwing light on the
life and traditions of Jews in the
disappearing" communicates
pecially the communities of Iran,
Iraq, India and other 'exotic"
, countries-has now made its ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcont. ,
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1876?

GIRL. colored, desires night work
cleaning or elevator operator. Tele-
phone Ii. SOLO.
GIRL wants housework. Monday
through Friday; Silver Spring oil
-Four Corners; 5 TO 4. Ashton 1896
HOUSEKEEPER. child care; white:
middle AGED. responsible: wants full
charse for employed parents; per-
manent; live III. Phi, Belvoir 5"S1
WOMAN, colored. honest and depend
able. wishes days work; Al cleaner;
excel. ref. Call HU. 6134.
WOMAN wants D days work, part
time, mornings or evenings. cham
bermaid; go home nights. CO. 4454
WOMAN. white, excel. cook, good
houseWorker; fond of children: live
in; S35 wk. Box 420-T, Star. II"
WHITE, dependable lady wishes room
IN return for light work, or part
full time, child care; SIS week. GE.
300 Monday pm.
EMPLOYED LADY desires homework
child care; ewes, yk. ends; exchange
p TT -S11Td Boy Boy 39G VGN STR fo'
RELIABLE ABLE AND ND DE P SI11isL GIRL
desires days work; Tues, Thurs,
Sat Refs. Ii. 3-41l6.
COLORED GIRL desires job. day:
WORK. } days week; no COOKING
CoIoRED GIRL desires job as bus
girl or dishWaSher; night shift.
MI 5144.
COLORED MAID take care of child
for working parent, . days week.
or g.h.w. AID. 1915. 20
COLORED WOMAN wants JOB with
pvt. family, practical nursing or
maid, part time. LII. 2-2353. 20
COLORED-DESIRE days work; no
cooking IL 3-3SHS