davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
LODGE STARTED
IN BALTIMORE
Continued from Page One

pointed officers Of the 1. o. o. F.
Lodges in Kent County for the
Spring term to serve for six
months. The Staff of the District
Deputy Grand Master comprises
Marshall, Harry w. Cloud; Warden,
]. Austin Deamer; Secretary, jam
es Warren; Treasurer, John e.
Thompson; Chaplain, Ernest Eier-
man; Guardian, Temple Heinold;
Conductor, Roland Deemer; Herald,
William M. Broadway, Jr.; Music
ian, George M. Blendt; and In
structor, Alfred Buck of Paul Re-
we're Lodge, No. 184, Summerville,
Mass.
Degree Team of Caesar Rodney
Odd Fellows of District No. 8,
comprising six Lodges in Kent
County, are going to be afforded
the unusual opportunity of witness
ing the degree team of Caesar
Rodney Lodge Junior Lodge of
the 1. o. o. F. The degree will be
given in the Hall of Morning Star
on Friday evening, May 16. Morn
ing Star Lodge is also sending q
Boy Scout from the troop of the
Bacon Health Center to Rodney
Camp. This project has been pro
NOTED by the Grand Master, Nor
man Waitel, in his program for the
year and over 80 scouts are being
sent to Rodney Camp by Delaware
Odd Fellows this year.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
KEEP EN-
PLAY HAPPY
Responsibility is Three-F0ld
and Rests With Parents, Mo-
tOrists and Children
TEACH SIMPLE RULES

Warning that spring brings chill
dren onto the streets in droves, the
Delaware Safety Council used this
slogan in launching its traffic safe
ty campaign. The Delaware Safe
ty Council is cooperating with the
National Safety Council in its eff
fort. "The responsibility for cut
ting down on child traffic accidents
is three-fold," said Mrs. William N.
Cam, vice-president of Home Safe
ty for the council. She listed par
ents, motorists and children them
selves as sharing equal responsible
ity in cutting down child traffic ac-
cidents. Parents" she said, must
set good example for their chill
dren in plain, everyday safety hab-
its. They must show respect for
law enforcement officials. Above
all, they must not hesitate to be
firm with their children when en-
forcing ordinary safety precau-
tions." She urged that parents
teach simple rules to their children
play in safe places, cross only at
intersections, know traffic rules for
bicycles, respect policemen, school
crossing guards and the school
safety patrol. Motorists must be
constantly on the alert for children
on bicycles, roller skates, bicycles
and coaster wagons" Mrs. Cam
said. 1--WE all know children are
unpredictable," she added. Let's
face that fact and give them every
break. AS motorists, little care
today may save years of regret
over an accident that might have
been avoided. Obey the rules" she
said. Gross streets only at inter-
sections. Play away from streets
where there is heavy traffic. Keep
on the sidewalk if you are on roller
skates or using a scooter. Don't
hitch rides. To reduce traffic acci.
dents to children is the RESPONSE
bibity of all of U.S." Mrs. Cam said
parents, motorists and children
working together can see to it VIZ
KEEP EN- PLAYINGm
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
ATTEMPT To FORM JAYoEEs
Another Meeting to Be Held to
Form Organization


Arthur w. Thomas, Dover Jay
Gee. now employed at Western
Auto Associates, Smyrna, has an
nounced that despite the fact that
no one attended the recent meeting
held for the purpose of forming a
unit to be known as the Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of Com
merce, another meeting will be
held in the near future. A group
of Dover Jaycees were in Smyrna
last Friday night, with color slides
to be shown, and prepared to an
swer questions about the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. A group
of young men in the Smyrna-Clay-
ton area have signified their inter
est in the formation of a unit here
Membership is limited to those be-
tween the ages of 21 and 35 years
altho associate memberships may
also be held, by those who wish to
give financial and moral backing to
the project. Mr.. Thomas would
appreciate an expression of the
viewpoint of young business men
in this community as to the need
for a Smyrna-Clayton group. They
may contact him at Western Auto
Associate Store, Smyrna 1920.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
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, 25 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
Cheswold, Townsend Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season ol
yearly display advertising rates quoted
ON application. For Sale. For Rent
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line pei
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. Sl.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
$4,000 PARADE
CAKE PRIZES
Amount To Be Split Among
Winners at Climax of
Chicken Festival
5000 CHECK JACKPOT

There will be nearly $4,000 worth
of icing on the Delmarva Chicken
Festival parade cake for organiza-
tions that enter. This is the amount
to be split up in prizes among win
ners of the parade that will be the
climax of the chicken festival that
will be held at Pocomoke City, Md,
June Gil. The parade will be held
at $50 p. M, June II as the clos
ing feature. More than 10000 per-
sons-the largest crowd in Delmar-
va Peninsula parade history
thronged Salisbury streets last
year to watch. The jackpot is a
5000 check to be awarded to the
top non-poultry commercial flock,
But there are six other awards OF
S1OO or more. Fred u. Henderson,
general chairman of the parade
committee. asks for entrants in the
following divisions of the Deimarvs
Chicken Festival parade Com
rnerciai and industry floats, organ
ization floats, All Club and FFA
Chapter floats. drum and bugl'
corps, bands. fire departments an'
boy scouts and girl scouts, and vet
Grams organizations Information
and entry blanks can be obtaine'
quickly by writing Festival Head
quarters, Box 1896, Pocomoke City
Md. There will be many prize
given out to winners of differen
classes within the main divisions
Mr.. Henderson, said. There wi
be seven cash awards handed out t
different fire companies. There
be a SIPS prize for the best appear
ing fire department, SIS for runne
UP and s25 for third best appear
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
COUNTY LINE 4-H CLUB
To Sponsor Hayride as Part of the
Clubs Recreation Program

To Sponsor Hayride as Part of the
Clubs Recreation Program
The members of the County Line
All Club will sponsor hayride on
Friday, May End, at 7:30 pm. The
hayride will be held as a club pro-
ject and as part of the clubs rec
reation program. This is one of
the several events which are being
planned for the enjoyment of the
club members, leaders, families,
and friends. A committee consist
ing of Bobby Reed, Gerald Heinold,
and Ronnie Stevens are in charge
of arrangements for transportation
and destination. This committee
has acknowledged that truck will
be used as the means of convey
ance, and that spot has been
cleared on the farm of Gerald
Heinold in order to hold a wiener
roast and a game period. Mrs.
Homer Stevens and James Haas,
leader and president respectively,
comprise the committee in charge
of refreshments. Invitations have
been extended to Mrs. Charles Ker-
shaw and the county agent, Maur-
ice B. Field, to attend. A meeting
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
Troop 2 Girl Scouts

The taffy pull held by members
of Girl Scout Troop under direc-
tion of their leader, Mrs. Martin
Golden, was a great success. There
will be no meeting of the troop on
Thursday. On Saturday at 10 am.
they will meet at the Youth Center
at 10 am. and will hike to the
head of the lake and hold a cook
out" learning to make campfire
stew. In case of rain the project
will be conducted at the Youth
Center.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
Notice Something Different
About Your Paper?

A lovely romantic fragrance
waiting about you, perhaps? Yep,
it's us! Don't we smell wonderful :?
Seems Golden Pharmacy is intro
ducing a new Anjou perfume called
Apropos. They supplied us with
some of the concentrated essence.
which We mixed with our ink when
we printed their ad on page 8.
Very Apropos!
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

ing; $50 to the company coming
the longest distance with 25 OF
more in line; $50 to the best fire
company auxiliary with 25 or more
women in line, and S25 to the run
ner-up; and $50 to the company
with the most men in line.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
Two Key Men Again at Delaware

Two Key Men Again at Delaware
Two of the key men who will
again serve at Delaware Park for
the 33-day meeting which opens on
May 2s-Ted Moss and Elmer L.
(Jim) Langford-are already get
ting their departments organized
and ready for the empending ses-
sion. Moss has charge of the ad-
missions department and Langford
is generalissimo of the mutuels de-
partment, which employs some 500
men.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

of the Clover Planners Group will
be held Thursday, May 9Th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stew
ems. This group is composed of
the Friendship, Stump Corners,
Greenspring, and County Line All
Clubs.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
From Germany to Delaware Park

From Germany to Delaware Park
One of the most interesting own
ers applications for authorization
to race horses at Delaware Park
was that received last May all the
way from Frankfurt, Main, Germ
any. Orme Wilson, Jr., took time
out from his studies as Vice Consul
of the United States to send the
long-range application. Mr.. Will
sons home is in Boyce. Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
District Guard Units
Begin Field Training
June Sin Delaware

District National Guardsmen
will be mobilized for two weeks
intensive training at Fort Miles
and Bethany Beach, Del, start
ing June 6.
Second Army Headquarters an
nounced that units to be called up
for annual field training include
the Headquarters Detachment, the
340th Anti-Aircraft Gun Bat
talon. the 104th Ordnance Main
tenance Company and the
209th Airplane Target Detach-
ment. These will train in Della
we A pontoon bridge company
will train at Fort Belvoir at a
oa to be announced later.
Organization of a new company
within the District Guard has
been authorized by Brig. Gen,
William H. Abendroth, local guard
commander. 1t. Col. Robert F.
Cocklin, chief of staff. said he
hoped the unit will be organized
IN time to participate in field
training in June.
A battalion of Virginia National
Guard anti-aircraft artillery will
move into camp at Bethany Beach
when the District guardsmen
come home. The 29th Infantry
Division, composed of Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia
guardsmen will train at the A. P.
Hill Reservation in Caroline
County, Va, from June % to July
IL. The divisions field artillery
units will train at Camp Pickett,
Va, from July 2 to July II.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
N Liquor Ad Plans
Charged and Denied
BY the Assoeiuted Press


Senator Johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado said yesterday he be-
lieves the liquor industry "Con-
templates the use of television and
radio for advertising in the not
too distant future"
He made the statement at a
Senate Commerce Committee
hearing on his bill.
However, a spokesman for the
Distilled Spirits Institute prompt
ly told the Senators the industry
has no intention of changing its
policy which has been against
any radio or TV advertising.
Edward F. O'Brien of New York,
chairman of the Institutes Adver-
listing Committee, pointed out
that this radio ban was adopted
II years ago after the repeal of
prohibition and has been adhered
to since. It was extended to TV
in 1948. he said.
Clinton M. Hester of Washing
ton, counsel for the United Brew
erS Foundation, said the bill "Is
chasing a bogeyman that doesn't
exist"
Another witness against the bill
was Eddie Bohn, former Colorado
State Senator representing the
Colorado Dispensers and Package
Dealers Association of Denver,
Colo.
The CIO in statement pre-
sented to the committee called
the bill a start toward prohibition
by "subterfuge."
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Arlington Mons Death
Is Listed as Suicide

Forest Fauquier Hoover, SO, OF
1850 North Danville street, Airing
ton, was found shot to death in
the bedroom of his home last
night.
Police said the body was found
by his wife. A % rife was lying
next to his head. County Coroner
w. C. Welburn issued certificate
of suicide.
Mrs. Hoover told Police that he1
husband had been in i'll health
and unable to work for several
months.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

to-are cinch to wash and dry.
Easy % set down! Thanks to its spe-
cial heel rest, she can set this mixer
down like hand iron-so that drip
pings from the heaters will fall back
into the bowl.
Get this grand gift nosO at your C-E
dealers. General Electric Company,
Small Appliance Division. Bridgeport
2, Connecticut.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
~ Portable Mixer
fhof reoIIy mixes!

CURPRIsE your favorite cook with this
- wonderful lightweight mixer -. a
handy. mere three pounds Of power
packed convenience! It's gift she II be
proud of and can use every day.
Eosy 10 usel Shell find a 2-speed con-
troll at her fingertips. giving power for
even those tough mixing jobs.
Eusy TO elsanI The two beaters-
having no center shafts for food to cling
Evening star., 1952-04-20

with " cup shredded Coco
nut.
/ HE FILLING: Place 1
package chocolate pudding
and pie filling mix in sauce
pan. Add lA cups milk and
" cup shredded coconut
gradually. blending we'll.
Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes to
a boil and is thickened. Cool,
stirring occasionally. Makes
ia cups filling.
HE GLAZE: Melt / table
spoon butter and l square
unsweetened chocolate in
double boiler. Combine 1h
tablespoons hot milk, " cup
confectioners' sugar and a
dash of salt; add chocolate
mixture gradually, stirring to
blend. While warm, pour from
teaspoon to glaze roll.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

A DESSERT should be dra-
IA matte and glamorous.
Unless it creates real interest
when it makes its appearance,
there's little object in having
this final course. No one is
really hungry by the time
dessert is reached, anyway.
But an inspired dessert gives
the finishing touch to a good
meal.
If you want to be very
popular with your family,
why not produce this delect-
able chocolate coconut roll
for their approval?
The ROLL: Three-fourths
cup sifted cake flour, "a tea
spoon double-acting baking
powder, IA teaspoon salt, 4
eggs (at room temperature),
"a cup sugar, l teaspoon va
nilla. Sift -four once and
measure. Combine baking
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

powder, salt and eggs in
bowl. Beat with rotary egg
beater, adding sugar gradu-
ally until mixture becomes
thick and light-colored. Fold
in flour and vanilla. Turn
into 15x10-inch pan which
has been lined on bottom with
paper. Bake in 400-degree
oven 13 minutes. Turn out
on cloth which has been
Sprinkled with confection-
ers' sugar. Quickly remove
paper and cut of crisp edges.
Roll cake and let cool about
10 minutes. Unroll, spread
with cooled chocolate COCO
nut filling and roll again.
Wrap in cloth and cool on
rack. Spread chocolate glaze
over filled roll and sprinkle
Evening star., 1952-07-14

He praised the Derby for its
character building and gooe
sportsmanship as well as the
thrills it offers each boy. why
i would 60 down the hill in one
now II I could find a big enough
racer to get into" he said laugh
ingly.
The Commissioner will greet
the boys at the finish line i'm
mediately following the colorful
pre-race parade. The Derby pilots
then will march to the top of the
hill. break ranks and the day OF
racing will begin.
The parade will start at 8 am
The race will get under way about
20 minutes later.
The parade will feature a squad
of motorcycle policemen; the
American Legion National Guard
Of Honor, captained by Gail T,
Judd; the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Band; a motorcade
made up Of distinguished guests
and Derby committee members,
and the Drum and Bugle Corps of
the Legion's James Reese Europe
Post No. 5.
Winding up the parade will be
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Policeman Shoots Man
Who Attacked Him

A brawl in an r street alley
yesterday ended with a man
critically wounded by two gun
shots and a policeman badly
beaten.
Pvts. Dewey H. Taylor, jr., 26,
and Arthur A. Patrick, %, found
q man lying in the alley, in the
600 block Of r street NV, ap-
parently doing.
The two policemen hauled Will
lis johnson, colored, 43, of no
fixed address. up on his feet. Then
johnson said:
You don't take me any place. p"
johnson grabbed Taylors night
stick. striking the policeman. Pvt.
Taylor recovered his stick and
snapped it over Johnson's head.
The dazed man drew q metal
pocket knife. The policeman
pulled his gun and fired three
shots.
johnson was taken to Freed
mems Hospital and later to Gal
lnger. Police said he had two
bullet wounds, one in his head
and one in his chest. Officials
at Gallinger said he was in seri-
Gus condition today.
Pvt. Taylor was taken to Sibley
Hospital and treated for knife cuts
and bruises. Both policemen were
from No. 2 Precinct.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Truman Says Curbs
On Trade Hurt Efforts
To Build Up Our Allies
BY ne Associated Pres.

President Truman says recent
American curbs on foreign trade
are hurting this country's efforts
to build up the strength Of her
Allies.
Mr.. Truman directed a 12-man
public advisory board on mutual
security to recommend to the
White House and Congress ways
OF meeting the problem. He also
suggested that a new study be
made Of this country's policy Of
barring her friends from trading
with Communist countries.
In letters to the board members,
the President pointed out that the
United States is spending substan-
tial sums to build up the military
and economic strength of her
Allies
U. 3. Pushes Programs.
This is why" he said, I'VE have
urged upon them programs of in
creased production, trade expan-
sion and tariff reduction so that
through world trade they can ex-
pand their dollar earnings and
progressively reduce their depend
ence on our aid"
At the same time. he said, there
has sprung up more restrictive
laws which reduce the number of
foreign goods which can be Of
fered in the competitive American
markets. These protective moves
by American industry, the Presi-
dent suggested, are sometimes out
weighed by counterrestriction
against United States exports.
Not Enough Thought.
Mr.. Truman said the United
States had not thoroughly thought
through its inSistence that the
free world not trade with Iron
Curtain countries.
What can we suggest to re-
place it?" he asked.
The President told the board
to study the whole field of tariffs,
import quotas: trade in farm prod
ucts and customs procedures. The
board is made up of representa-
tives Of industry, labor. education
and the public from both major
political parties.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

morrow night at the Armory and
continue Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. FRIDAY night will be
held open for re-inspection OF
coasters that did not pass the first
time.
Contestants should be at the
Armory., located at POOL East
Capitol street. on their inspection
day by $3.50 pm. The total weight
|of car and boy must not exceed
$50 pounds.
For a day Of thrills and fun,
plan to keep Saturday open to at
tend the free Soap Box Derby.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

the marching group OF Derby
pilots wearing their official he'll
NETS and racing T-shirts.
After the Commissioners ad-
dress to the boys, he will go to the
top of the hill. There he will pull
back the lever on the starting
ramp, sending the first three con-
testants hurting down the track
DeadIine for Coasters.
All boys should have their
coasters at the Chevrolet agency
where they registered by $3.50 pm.
today. Boys failing to take cars
Ito dealers today will have to de-
liver them to the National Guard
Armory themselves tomorrow
General Chairman Howard p.
Bailey announced.
Inspection of cars will begin to-
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By Meredith S. Buel

Commissioner Renah F. Cana.
lier, who used to race down Wash
ington hills as a boy in few ole
wooden boxes thrown together. Is
anxious to watch the modern
Istreamlined racer flash down the
track on Derby Day.
The Commissioner will deliver
ia brief opening address shortly
before the Washington Soap Box
Derby race begins on Saturday.
I'VE used to have a lot Of fun
racing each other in the old days"
he recalled today. There was no
way to really steer the racer as
we just had a cross-bar fastened
toward the front. We guided by
moving our body much the same
way you do while steering a to-
boggan."
Benefited From Racing.
Commissioner Camalier added
that racing in those simple coast
ers "instilled in me a spirit Of fair
play and competition which has
been helpful to me all through
my life"
Evening star., 1952-07-14

70 BE ABLE to read statement of condi-
ton with understanding of what it
Il means, few simple but basic facts should
be borne in mind including:
(a) A bank Of deposit has in its possession only
such funds it has received from its
depositors, its stockholders and from
accumulated earnings.
b) 1t is essential for bank in investing those
funds to maintain in cash and in
United States Government securities more
than adequate to meet the requirements of
its depositors.
(c) 1t is also essential for a bank in investing
those funds to earn profits so that it may
pay fair dividends to its stockholders and
accumulate capital funds for the greater
protection of its depositors.
Here is brief explanation of the items set forth
in the statement below:
CASH ON HAND AND DUE FROM FED.
resents cash in our vaults and deposits we have
made in other banks including the reserve
required to have on deposit with the Federal
Reserve Bank
u. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES are
income-producins obligations of the Government
of the United States.
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS are
income-producing obligations of States, Counties,
Municipalities and other local public authorities
in the United States.
STOCK OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK is
an income.producng investment in the Federal
Reserve Bank, available to because of our
membership in the Federal Reserve System.
OTHER SECURITIES are for the most part
high grade investments in income-producins obi.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
A Bank Statement Is Easy to Understand!

cations of corporations including quasi-sovern.
mental organizations.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS are income-
producing loans to individuals and corporations,
most OF whom are also depositors. All of such
loans either secured by collateral or based on
appropriate financial statements of the borrowers.
ACCRUED INTEREST RECEIVABLE rep
resents interest earned but yet due at June 80
on the various income-producine loans and invest
ments on our books at that date.
BANKING HOUSES, VAULTS, FURNI.
TURE AND FIXTURES is the net book value of
banking premises and the furniture, fixtures and
machines used in the business. 1t represents an
original investment of almost S. 600 reduced by
depreciation at rates allowed for Federal Tax
purposes.
OTHER RESOURCES includes such items az
stationery and printing supplies and expenses paid
in advance.
DEPOSITS is the total of our deposit liabilities
of which approximately 27 per cent represents
savings and time deposits.
RESERVES FOR INTEREST, TAXES, EX.
PENSES, ETC, includes such items as Federal
and other taxes and expenses which are not yet
due at June 80 but for which estimated sums have
been set aside out of earnings 1t also includes
the amount of interest which has been paid to us
IN advance by borrowers, but which had not been
earned by us at June 80.
RESERVE FOR DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
JULY 10 is the combined amount of the regular
and extra dividends declared in June and paid to
our stockholders on July 10.
TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS represents the
stockholders investment, including the accumu.
lated earnings retained, in the business.