davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

coconut esteemed tosome in the world of
fectons increase their circle of friends chiffon dessert Una-
geane chiffon also airy texture to
custard base.
Two tones in this dessert
chocolate the basic mold Then when
unmoded for sevng is frosted with whipped cream
which added Thus rich and mild choco
are added of shredded coconut
This chilled fancy dessert mold
desired may chilled sherbe glasses and served without
unnodng with the whipped cream a garnish
Chocolate Coconut Chiffon Ring
envelope unfavored gelatine separated
1h cups milk teaspoon vanilla
"a divided III coconut
u teaspoon salt II cup heavy cream
SQUARES unsweetened chocolate tablespoons 4n mix
gelane milk Add salt and chocolate Cook
occasionally until chocolate mets and
gane dissolved Beat to blend egg yoks slightly grad
mixture; double boiler Cook and stir
longer from heat add vanilla Cool chill until
mixture begins M Beat whites until stiff gradually add
remaining sugar and beat until stiff Fold into gelatne
mixture with coconut Turn into ring mold chill until
Garnish mold with whipped
cream mixture; sprinkle with remaining cup coconut YIELD
8 servings.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Great War, was part of the Rus
sian Empire. They also told us
that Estonia was about the size of
Maryland and it was noted for its
agricultural products. Learning
about their country was most in
teresting. After each girl had told
about the part of Estonia she had
originally lived, they asked if we
would tell about Smyrna and sur
rounding areas. After some fast
thinking, one girl struggled to the
floor and told little about Smyr-
ma. Then Judy Otwell took over
and told about Dover and sur
rounding areas. After Judy Otwell
had spoken, Francine Lamberta
took the floor and told about the
agricultural side of view. After
all Joined in singing "Our Della
ware" cake and punch were served.
After refreshments the girls con-
versed with the Estonian girls and
learned about their private lives
and exchanged addresses. After
having an enjoyable evening they
sang closing songs and said good
bye.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. Warner w. Price, Sr., and
Mrs. Homer d. Hudson attended a
party given in Wilmington on
Tuesday evening in honor of the
birthday of Mr.. Frank Broadway
and Mr.. D. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Franklin Cor
ley of East Orange, N. j., are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Cor
ley.
Mrs. A. D. Cole, Mrs. Robert D.
Hoffecker, Miss Bertha Smithers,
and Miss Florence Lurty, who have
been on two-month motor trip to
the West Coast, will arrive home
tomorrow. The return route in
cluded a visit to Lake Louise and
Banff in the Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. William ]. Taylor, who un-
derwent another eye operation this
week, is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Guy
and daughter Beth, are vacationing
this week in Virginia.
Mr.. Ivison Rowland of Montclair,
N. j., was the guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. C. E. Rowland Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week.
end with their niece, Mrs. Addie
Book.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lebei had as
weekend visitors his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hamel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Poirier and son,
of Drummondville, Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Berry of
Hagerstown, Maryland were week.
end guests of Mrs. Robert H. Den
ney.
Miss Henrietta Denney and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard B. Money of Del
aware City left Monday for Lam
pasas, Texas, to visit Pfc. and Mrs.
Blaine Money. They will also visit
friends in Mobile and New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wetherin
and son, Dick, of Venezuela, South
America, formerly of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Like, and
daughters of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Eglit
this week.
Cpl. William H. Beamer has re
turned to camp after 19-day visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Beamer, 208 N. Main
Street, Smyrna. Cpl. Beamer is
stationed at Cherry Point, N. c.,
with the Marines.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
SCOUT TELLS OF
NEW YORK TRIP
"Patsy" Ryan Tells of Visit
With EstOnian Guide Troop
i'm New York
VISIT UNITED NATIONS

Since Troop Senior Girl Scouts
of Smyrna is an international
friendship troop, one day of the
recent trip to New York was de-
voted to this phase of the Girl
Scout program. In the morning
the girls visited the United Ma
TONS Here they were divided into
two groups. One group listened to
the deliberations of the Security
Council, while the others heard the
discussions going on at the Eco
nomic Council. The girls got a
great thrill when they learned that
by switching the dial, they could
hear the speakers words translat-
ed into English, Russian, Chinese,
French, or Spanish. After trip
to Chinatown in the afternoon, the
girls went to 'Estonian House"
where they were guests of an Es-
tonian Guide Troop. The members
of this troop were the same age as
our girls, all of them displaced per-
sons. The following account was
written by Patsy Ryan, and reflects
a bit of the enthusiasm of the
whole troop who felt that this
meeting with girls from another
country was the highlight of the
New York trip.
On Wednesday, June 25, about
TOO o'clock, the Smyrna Girl Scout
Troop set out for the Estonian Girl
Guide Headquarters. Upon their ar
rival at 500 o'clock, they were
welcomed by friendly group of
Estonian girls. They were then
taken up to the second floor, to
their meeting room. They all seat
ed themselves after reaching the
room and began their meeting. At
the beginning of the meeting, each
girl introduced herself. Following
this, was program presented by
the Estonian Guides. Some of the
girls were dressed in their native
costumes, which were accented by
their blond hair and fair complex
ion. There was a large map in
the front of the room, which they
described as Estonia. This map
was made by the Estonian girls.
The girls told us that Estonia was
Baltic republic, and before the
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
SALE
OF
PROPERTY

FORMERLY OF
DELAWARE NEW JERSEY FERRY
COMPANY at NEW CASTLE,
DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31


DELAWARE
Saturday, August End, 1852
10 AM. (E. D. s. IT,
OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Marvin Safe
Co. 38" x So" high steel safe. single door,
"a" X 20" x 63" high steel safe, single
door, Melting AZ" 80" 40" steel safe,
Is" 10" 2s"-2 high steel safes, 9-steei
safe boxes, single combination lock, Stiffel-
Freeman 251h" x "a" 86' high safe, Steel
supply cabinet SO" 1s" 6'6", s shelves,
2-doors, Oak cabinets, Wire mesh enclosure
with 8 gates and lock, wood tables, Oak
swivel chairs, Oak desks, Office chairs,
steel flat top secretarial desk, Oak fiat top
desks, Walnut finished desk, Oak table,
machine, Atlas Hand electric timer, Electric
radiator, small electric radiator, tool bits.
Portable typewriter stand, Standard reg
lister. Model 1000.
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT: Schramm,
Inc. air compressor-type DL458B, Ser. No.
1929, V belt drive, Leland HIP AC Mo-
tor, Ser. No. 608S56, Phi. so Cy. 220-44O
Works 20" dia. Sc" long steel welded air
receiver, domed ends. 80 gal. cap, Leslie
fog horn operated by air pressure incl.
piping, Century Elec. Co. 3 HIP DC Motor,
lis v 1850 RPM, Ser. No. 11x43l69, Delco
1-3 HIP AC motor, Ser. No: GlS-46, ! P; Ph;
bU ". llU-LZU lf4V M CStSO ~ 49,
DC Motor Model A4600C, Type DIM, 115 V
1850 RPM, compound woung, 40 rise, lot
close steel nipples, nipples, ellis, service
ellis, tees, unions, pipe sockets, pipe caps,
pipe plugs, reducing bushings, Bell reduc-
ers, couplings, Extra heavy Black Steel
Pine, Thermometers, deck brushes, floor
brushes, lot hammer handles, files, lot
valves, lot hinges, lot gauges.
The above constitutes only a partial list
of items. The full inventory can be in
spected on Wednesday and Thursday, July
30th and 31st, 1852, from 10 200 Am. until
A 80 PM.
All sales are subject to confirmation by
the State Highway Department
Confirmation of the individual articles in
the sale will be held on Monday, August
4th at IL 100 AM. E.D.S.T., at the office
of w. A. McWilliams, Director, Delaware
Crossing Division, Delaware State Highway
Department.
All articles approved at the confirmation
will be released to the purchasers on Tues
day, August 5th, between the hours of
1000 AM. to 4;S0 Pm. E.D.S.T.
TERMS:
$3.50 Deposit at time of purchase balance
when articles are delivered to the pur-
chaser after confirmation.
Being sold by order Of Delaware State
Highway Department.
]. F. TONER, INC.
Realtors and Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank relatives.
friends, and neighbors for their
cars, cards, floral offerings, and
many other kindnesses during the
recent bereavement in the death of
Charles L. Busker.
BY Mrs. Charles L. Busker
Glenn Busker and Family
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Human nature is not so much
depraved as to hinder us from re-
specting goodness in others, though
we ourselves want it. We love
truth too we'll to resist the charms
of sincerity.-Steele.
Christianity is the highest per-
fection of humanity. = Samuel
Johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

On every hand in our society we find
newspapers reminding us of the fact that So
cialism turks in the darkness ready to make
its fatal leap which would garble up free en-
terprise and the democratic way of life as we
live it today
The truth of the matter is not what big
business self-interest, seeking monopolies
would have us believe, it is in large sense,
the fact that these big business propagan-
dists don't care about the poor economic con-
ditions of the mass and are determined to
befuddle the minds Of the people with lot
of ten cent slogans such as: "our country
must not 20 communistic" don't let gov
eminent get too much country on Tree
enterprise this will lead to totalitarian
state" These do contain considerable a
mount of truth, but they don't show the
entire picture at all.
A democratic society is not static II Is.
many of our leaders tell us, symbol for
growth. Democracy is based upon principles
that do declafe that the welfare of the few
will be forsaken for the welfare OF the many.
Democracy, should think, always implied
change directed by reason and guided by the
beacon the welfare of ALL When democracy
stands today prey of almighty and vicious
rattle snake-eonmunisum- is noth-
ing which should hinder it from changing It's
skin for protection
Karl Marx once wrote: Zone fact Is
common TO all past ages, namely the exploit
tation of one part of society by another. Ills
entire philosophy which is appealing univer-
sally to the proverty stricken is based upon
a theory that the working class-proletafiat
will revolt all over the world against the
big money controllers.
One historian tells US. History shows
US. according TO Marx. that In every age
government and society are controlled by
the class which possesses the chief source OF
wealth. Marx pointed out TO mankind the
series of changes that have taken place In
the world. As the feudal mobiles were showed
aside by the middle capitalists, so. according
20 Marx. the middle class capitalists will In
the course of time be showed aside by the
mass o. the people-lhe proletariat' Proud
hons highly idealistlc anarchistic doctrine
which assumed that men are naturally good
and that II they were never restrained by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
We Liue On The
BRINK Of A new DAY
Creeping Socialism is no Danger
BY st. Clair Roosevelt Hopkins

force they would all live happily together
has mad ample time to prove its validity
In our American society. We have had few
laws passed pointed in the direction of COM
pletely controlling big business, but the NIGH
ty giant has plenty of kick left against ap-
portioning its gross profits more equitably
among its laborers.
An economic system which appeals "a
lone to the vital impetus or the competa-
tive spirit in man could never be labeled hui
name as long as millions go without proper
medical attention and the bare necessities
because they don't have enough of the money
which is being sat upon by few millionaire
families in this country.
Many would agree with the theory sup
ported in the early nineteenth century by the
British school of classical economists, fol-
lowers of Adam Smith, who taught the
'laissez faire' theory of sovernment-the
"let alone theory. They said, Government
should confine its activities to the protection
OF life and property and the defense of the
country against its enemies; they should not
try to regulate trade or industry, or to bring
about a more equitable distribution of
wealth between rich and poor" This
theory finds much favor with the
wealthy industrialists. Many would agree
with the German professors Schneider, Ros-
cher and Wagner, who abandoned Adams
theory and aught, 1T is the duty of the gov
eminent TO advance the welfare of all the
people, not only by protecting life and prop
erty but by passing laws which will dstri-
butte property more equitably and make life
more worth living for the mass of the peo-
pie | think most Of Us will find favor with
the latter. Let creeping socialism creep as
long as II creeps In the direction Of giving
better living standards TO all the people in
our society. The author could never agree
that free enterprise" should be- killed out
right for none Of us could fail TO recognize
II as a source OF much Of our progress. but
where individuals seek sclnshly to eat on the
gross economic returns when their brothers
60 lacking In food, shelter. clothing and pro-
per medical attentions. controls are needed
agree with Henry George when he said "the
association Of progress with poverty In our
society and in other parts Of the world. We
destroy the breeding place Of communism.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Schools


Hughes district TO pay Negro
teachers the same salaries white
teachers got.
In answering 10 a question by
Judge Lemley, Flowers admitted
that he had agreed 10 the resolu-
ton on which the July II settle
ment was based. That resolution
did not contain reference 10 teaen-
ers' salaries.
After the hearing Flowers said
he had not approved the decree
submitted by McCulloeh because
he felt Il should be more general
in nature, including all phases o,
equalization.
Judge Lcmlcy turned down q
request by Flowers that the Court
retain jurisdiction over the case.
requiring the defendants 10 rcpor.
o. progress al The end Of SIX
months.
The Judge told Flowers that u
the District did not iulfl a.
agreement the court was open fog
further suits
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

Both boys and girls will COM
pete in method demonstrations
such as-home management. food
preparation. dairying. health. for
estry. agronomy. livestock. paul
try safety. electricity handicraft.
entomology food preservation. and
livestock judging. Special aetivi-
ties will include dress revue.
tractor driving contest. talkfast,
eandlelighting ceremony, flag
raising and recreation.
Speakers appearing on the pro-
gram are DR. l.. a. Davis. prcSl-
dent, AM&N college, {. A. Vines,
associate director, Arkansas Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Lit
tie Rock Mrs Gwendolyn Floyd.
principal OF Washington clcmen-
tary school. Little Rock. and J.
+ Marshall. director Of freshmen
studies. AMIN college. also y.
S l.antrip. State All club agent
viii speak 20 the leaders 10 the
special conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Civil Rights Politics.

The Democratic convention In Chi.
cage performed really spectacular aero
battles In trying to keep its dalcsnehts
wing and its civilrghls wing moving In the
same direction. Now political observers are
asking whether the convention has slcna,cd
both the white supremacy vote In the South
and the Negro vote in the North
Most Southemcrs don't like the civil.
rights plank. and some uf them are me-
neuverinr 10 support an opposition ticket
In November SpokCsmcn f8t NEGRO groups
in the North are saying that they can never
accept senator Spafkman. the Democratic
nominee for Vice-Pvsdcnt The Republican
strateEisis. feeling the need Co win dss.dent
Democrats. look hopefully to both groups
They will do well not Co count Unmatched
votes
For there arr ruanccs and Complca-
tions In this situation The S1uihcrncrs
while especially responsive Co iha appeal of
General Eisenhower. find several difficulties
in The way of open opposition la their ma
tional ticket The Democratic Convestion
carefully avu1oi sticking them QUITS 10 Troy
bolt It win have t1 BOO ON their ovn bower
A victory by NE Republicans would knock
many leaders ou. 0f congressional committee
chmmsrrds AMI other place, of power ON
the nat mai stage
In the North the "Younr Turks" Of The
Democratic Party are disEr1ntlej But they
will be striving desperately to hold The Ne
gro vote For they consider il decisive
They declare that it can Tip the scales
I'm a dozen northern states; they say 81 would
enable them to take New York and Michi-
gan which they lost in 1913. and these would
more than outweigh all the southern states
likely to be lost by a strong civil-rights
position.
Most Of the civil-rights talk centers on
a compulsory federal fair employment prac-
tees commission. The platform carpenters in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Nature Is Wonderful # You
Can Enjoy r.
BY Elliott Carlton

Now that II Is the good old summer
time, the poet in me comes out TO utter
brand new thought. Mature is wonderful
says |. At that point I'm stuck because |
don't know what TO rhyme with wonderful.
Come TO think of 1t, nature can be
just as wonderful at other times, too. And
those times you don't need air condition
ing. | know. | know because I've seen ma
ture on my weekends. I've had chance
To see trees and birds and the bees too
as long as we're discussing nature after
five o'clock and on legal holidays. More
over, during my vacations with pay the wife
and kids and | have had good times togeth-
CT out In the country or on a trip.
Yeah. nature is wonderful all right.
Now, the funny thing about all this Is
that don't have 10 be a poet 90 have that
thought. Maybe you don't think that's
funny thing. but II you don't you're taking
a LOT for granted.
Just look the whole thing up IN the
books. Who used 90 write about nature In
the so-callcd good old days Only poets
and philosophers. Wei poets and phil6so.
pliers are guys who arc not very We'll known
for working for a living. The working sHffs
IN times past didn't have much ~ q chance
20 think about nature. A twelve OF fourteen
hours work day and a seven day work week
didn't leave much time or inclination for
thinking such thoughts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
BY lauren White

a group Of students once asked a "a.
nous Ncw York clergyman how they could
achieve their ambitions In life. Without hcsi-
tation or meditation, the clergyman replied.
"Yuu should confront yourselves. consider
yourselves. control yourselves and cunscrratc
yourselves to the achievement Of your var.
iuus goals"
This was good advice for students on
the threshold Of their careers and 81 is
also good advice Tor politicians and states
men entrusted with the destiny of a great
nation. In fact, all who have problems tu
solve and difficulties To- overcome would d.
well i1 confront themselves. consider them
selves control themselves and consccfatc
thpmsrltcs."
The great goal Of our government Of
firals at this time is To- contain Communism
and maintain free enterprise. II makes nv
difference whether the Democrats or Re
pUhlcans win in November. the problem
will ba Che samc-to keep Communism from
spreading At This time we are not SUCCESS
fully doing it,
Since World War II 500 million nom
Russian people of 10 different countries have
been absorbed into the power of Communist
Russia II Russia can gain 500 million more
adhercnis every seven years. she viii easily
convert the world 90 Communism IN the
next n years. The officials ot the United
States government should really confront.
consider control and consecrate' them
selves 60 the achievement of their goals
They have n big job in their hands.
When the elected and appointed officials
Of our government confront themselves
honestly they will be surprised at what
they viii find. Those of us who have suf-
fered because Of their Implicitly will not.
When they confront themselves. they will
see men who place expediency above prin-
ciple most Of the time. They will see men
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Methodist Meet
Closes In
Conway

Tee Fort Smith district core
ference was convened IN Ebcnr-
frf Methodist church in Conway.
July 30 drought August Q. with
Reverend a. Tuibrrt district
superintendent presiding Tho W
Sos and the MYF we're called
g. The same conference
Following the annual message.
the Lords supper was administer.
cd
Mrs c. G. HILL. disiric, music
director. with q representative
group II young persons. furn sn-
Cd Inspiring songs for most fea-
lures
The Reverend J. II Tsggsrt for
mrr district superintendent 'h.
Reverend J n oliver. conference
secretary Of utanFri tic Rove
crrH5 W ~ n Bright and
President VI lafayette Harris
rhiisndrr smpl college. pfeach-
Cd inspiring sermons
TIE visitors. the Reverend y
a T8se3rl Of Savannah. Georgia
end q cfend p ? Wallace disc
irict superintendent n the Little
Rock district said words ot en-
goHmarmcnt and wisdom
Professor r. ~ Cul,er I,i the
NYr forcvs Reverend Hck-
man wac of cted district tcure-
sentative % thc area cu1nci.
Reverend end Nirs y p Little
HfU re capable minister anil
IBIS devoted wife. abiy assisted by
I."fr...ti irc-f min ' tools
good c.r. of the iarrc aiio1
7Ic next .5n in 1858 eo io
DE- Quccu and H9rato IT N
Wilbur is reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Powell

Continued from pare onel
big main boz thf Americans for
Democratic Action tADN hld
warm words 10 praise i1r soma
iuf spsfkmah II ID known that
Powell would not like 60 have
the Liberal partq sit down" OF
his candidacy Under The cirtums
stances Liberal support might e.
withheld or thrown g. A lsm's
Republican rival Richard l. BAL
tmUfU
n events force Powell 60 come
out swinging for DiNicCfat Sp1rF-
m8n. he will have a difficult
time eating bis words and s1Jlr.
ing himself with bis more indie
pendent stand In the past
Before hr Icit Chicago. where DC
attended tbr Democratic natHr %
convention. Congressman p.Hr'i
HnFfily declared 4 ann definitely
unhappy Utur the Civil HsI.s
plank accepted by this eorven-
tion
rowelIs split with Rep VII
liam L. Dav SON Of Illinois on the
Civil Rights issue. was unm So
tE.biy evident whom trr Nra
York congressman Said I Hetc
received reliable information by a
member ul thc resolutions md
platform committee Chat Che rn
negro mcmbr of THAT commit.
supported the coup-om and IiI
not back ihr early militant .E
put uu bv Senator Lehman af
New York. and Senator Hum
of Minnesota TH.s. tto wsu
wanted wr position en- Civil
Rights. FEpC. and cio'Ira spelled
out in strong and definite iar-
wuarc
CONGRESSMAN Dawson dcnc3 tac
charge and said. That platform
is great achievement the
strongest Civil Rights plank wye
ever had II was accepted ur-
animUlsiv by The Convention ]
am proud Of wh.t we accomplish
cd"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

So our comment on nature seems h
a sign of progress. It's a sure sign that =
been able TO reduce the work week 4
decent length. In short, our unions !
made poets of us all.
Well. fellow poet, let's not edntrx
take so much for granted. Let's re-f-I
that when wofkingmen in all counira |
would IL be too poetical to say, AL Gra
decided TO get off their knees and b I
they earned the right 10 have tine e
enjoy nature.
We worked together for that. bil
member that. too. for We tend 70 4
that the word union means a kind |
Re,hernesS"
When they tried 10 split u.s. W
together. When they called " llzsa
"DagoeS" square Heads. 'Siera
"Dngcs'. "Micks", and so On. We "a
that they were slandcr.ns not only ri
US. but all Of Us the entire humr
Prejudice We learned vas agaN
labor. Moreover. 10 has always wpi9
ways. Anything anl.lahUr was aifI
form Of prejudice. That TAFT llaHlg
Is q case IN point
So lets not take things iof Tr'
Let's work actively i0f bfo'hrihFf
against prejudice Then vel have cr
time 10 enjoy nature And u m 7
moves US. even 10 write pocip'