davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

A&E@IC O' O'~@S@'O<s@ OV~s
CAMPAIGN ISSUES IN THE FASHION
PLATFORM
Fashion this fall seems to have picked
UP the election year flavor, and women will
get a chance to vote for their choice in sill
houette, texture, beauty and appeal There
will be the MILDLY versus the high waistline;
the bell silhouette versus the tubular; the
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
CLAYTON LIONS
CHARTER MITE
Continued from Page One

awarded prize at the school, and
financed trips by bus for the eighth
grade; donations to March of
Dimes and Red Cross. Robert
Douglas, outgoing president, pre-
sided; Medford Davis led group
singing; the invocation was given
by State Senator Dudley Crossley.
The guests were introduced by Jul
ian Dunning; they included Kelly
Moore, president Hartly Lions Club
and Mrs. Moore; Henry T. Price,
president Smyrna Lions Club, and
Mrs. Price; Mrs. Axel Anderson,
wife of new member. Guests of
Clinton Robertson were Don G..
Brown, M.M.C. U.S.N., and Mrs.
Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Wheatley. Axel Anderson was in
Quoted as a new member by Mr..
Gebhart, who also presented a pin
to Mr.. Douglas. Mr.. Ennis was
presented the jeweled pin worn by
presidents. Entertainment was pro-
vided by a professional accordion
list and a sleight-of-hand performer
and fire eater, both from Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Ennis called a directors
meeting to be held at his home on
Monday, July Z.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

Fifty or so years ago, there was
trend away from farm ownership
that lasted nearly half a century,
according to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. In the last few
years the trend has reserved.
Economists figures that if the
trend continued only about So per-
cent of American farms would be
owner-operated. Instead, nearly rs
percent are now operated by their
owners.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

Wilson 6; Clayton 5
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
First Presbyterian Church

Services at First Presbyterian
Church the Rev. o. C. Jones, min
lister, for Sunday, June 20, will be-
Morning worship, IL am; sermon
Portraits of Christ" Sunday
School, 9:45 am. The Missionary
Society meets next Monday even
ing at 8 pm. The adult choir, un'
der the direction of Mrs. Vernon
Westfall, meets for practice every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Community Vesper Services to Be
Held Each Sunday Evening in July

6tOFu aksSOsh kctaAAAoJ HfCeh6 IL ohAJ
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, the Rev. w. L. Beckwith,
pastor. Sunday, June 10Th, will be-:
Morning worship, IL a.m.; Sunday
School. Mr.. Harry c. Johnson, gen.
eral superintendent, 10 am; Class
es for all ages. Evening service
win be held in prayer meeting
room, 7:30 pm. The Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School closes Friday
noon after two weeks of very sue
cessful Biblical instruction for the
children of the Church and COM
munity. The parents are invited
to the closing program at 10:30
Friday morning. The Church wish
es to express its appreciation to
the following ladies who have had
charge of the instruction: Begin
ners Department = Mrs. James
Flemming and Mrs. Oscar Attix;
!. Primary Mrs. June Short and
AIRS. Medford Potter; Junior and
Intermediate-M Alverna Price,
Mrs. Richard Price.
Community Vesper Services
Special speakers and singers will
be at the Community Vesper Ser
vices ON Welfare Home Grounds on
shores of Lake Como each Sunday
evening in July at Z o'clock. You
are cordially invited to worship
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
Friendship Methodist Church

Services at Friendship Methodist
Church, the Rev. Connie Dickens,
pastor, for Sunday, June 29th viii
be Children's Day Program at $3.50
am; Sunday School, 1890 am.
The WSCS win meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain
Friday evening, June 9th at 500.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
RECREATION LEAGUE
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. John M. Hunter, Had
donfeld, N. j., retired clergyman
of the diocese of New Jersey, will
be in charge of the service on the
third Sunday after Trinity and st.
Peters Day, June 20 at IL am. at
st. Peters Church. This will mark
the second visit of Mr.. Hunter to
this parish.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

Humus in the soil results from
natural pums which are produced
when vegetable matter decays.
Humus enables sandy soil to hold
more water and aids in loosening
heavy soils. Green manure crops
are one Of the best ways to get this
humus, say University of Delaware
agronomists.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

An inexpensive way to provide
health insurance is to grow it in
the garden. Vegetables not only
provide better living at low cost
but they also help to supply the
most essential minerals and all but
one of the six known vitamins nee
essarx for health and growth.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hofecker, July s
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr.. from February 10, 1907 ia
December "a. 1899.
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. 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. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.5O Der year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

Only % cents out of each dollar
spent by the housewife for cabbage
gets back to the farmer.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

Schedule = June 26
Ennis & Deakyne VS.. Wilson,
Clayton VS.. Belber
July 1
Belber VS.. Wilson
Clayton VS.. Ennis & Deakyne
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
ChiIdren,s Day at DeIaney's Church

Delaneys Church will hold its
Children's Day program on Sun
day, June 20 at pm. The Rev.
G. E. Lester is pastor. The public
is cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

with us. In case of rain, services
will be held in Asbury Church.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

SOftball
Competitive League
Results = June "a
Belber 5; Ennis & Deakyne 4
(12 innings)
Evening star., 1952-11-19
GODDESS Revelation bra

~ ~A$% \AOAA O1 q
is called "Adventure"
-. for your holidays dates. See how
lovely line it creates beneath party
clothes with "horseshoe" separation. En-
broidered nyIon morquisette with special
Revelotion-stye back. White or black,
A. B, C-oups. Very human priced, sos
Other Goddess bros from $50
eyelet nylon toffeto waist mninizer,
stropIess, has detachable eorters. White,
8.o5
Come in, consult with Miss Monque
BolIog, Revelation representative, in our
Corset Shop, Thursday through Saturday,
November 20 through y. Main only.
WGL-Corset Shop, Third Floor
>. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

engineering. Inside, scientifically
arranged, space-planned interiors put
your comfort first. Everywhere there's
something new, something different,
something wonderfully better.
But wait till you feel the stepped-up
pace, the steady balance of this beauty.
There's more power-l25-horsepower
high-compression V8-geater pickup,
and even better efficiency. And that's
saying plenty when you think of the
consistent prize-winning Mercury per-
Torrance Of recent years.
So hurry on down to our showroom.
Be one Of the first to see, drive, and ovn
the car with the future features today
1.-The challenging new 1852 Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Gh4ZLEtGNc nv z1zlpE 66NNREs

No other the road offers many advanced features for your
comfort and convenience Features like the upont qu sight" Inter.
cptor instrument panel matchess MecMac Drive suspension.
mounted FoorFe brake pedal and the centralized "deAway"
gas cap for easy feng from either the right left The new 1852
Mercury is your look today at the Of tomorrow.
, 1952-02-23

Sen. Taft classes as MugWumps
the millions Of young voters and
independent voters in the nation.
1t is not that he would not well
come their support, but he knows
that Dwight Eisenhower will re-
ceive that support.
"This is another n of Sen.
Taft's inconsistencies. When he
talks about compromising princi-
pies how a he reconcile that
with his statement that he'd APP
point a southern Democrat to his
cabinet"
Taft spoke at Barre, VT, and
his speech was carried by radio
to neighboring New Hampshire
and other New England states.
The Senator said that the lib
erty, progress and character of
the American people is "threatened
perhaps for all time" by continu-
alton of the Truman administra-
ton.
He said the COP has had can
didates before who "were well
ahead of the Democrats in the
polls when nominated, but. who
went downhill fast as they were
forced to take definite positions
on controversial issues, OF failed
to present adefinite philosophy to
the voters"
Taft added:
"There is only one way in
which the Republican party can
win. That is by an about attack
on the immortality of this admins
tration, on the unlimited spending
and taxing and bureaucratic regu-
lation of the Fair Deal, and on
the disastrous foreign policy which
has led to Russian power and I'M
necessary war"
, 1952-02-23
Court
Decisions

COLUMBUS, Feb. %. (TNS)-
The Ohio Supreme court held to-
day that the negligence of a third
person not a party to the action
could be introduced as evidence
by the defendant in a personal in
jury suit.
The court so ruled in reversing
the 9Th district court of Appeals
and affirming the Cuyahoga coun-
ty Common Pleas court, which
returned a judgment for the Ma
tional Smelling Co., in a suit
brought against it by Sophie
Schneider of Cleveland.
The woman was injured on the
night of November 1, 1854, when
the car in which she was riding
struck and unlighted parked truck
o fthe company.
In defense, the company alleged
that the driver of the car was
negligent and that he should have
avoided the accident. The trial
court upheld that contention.
In another case, the high court
agreed to review the appeal of
the Greyhound Bus Co., in a suit
it brought against the estate of
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-23
Simpson Continues
In Batting Slump

TUSCON, Ariz., Feb. %. (INS)
Harry Suitcase Simpson, Cleve-
lands highly touted right fielder,
who batted only .229 last season,
is currently the cause of much con-
Germ at the Tribes swatting school
in sunny Tuscon.
Simpson, who as a rookie in
1851 made a dismal showing at
the plate, has been the object of
much Of the tutoring on the part
of General Manager, Hank Green
berg, Manager Al lopez and iris
Speaker, hut he still is unable to
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-02-23

Most of the Allies planes were
destroyed by Red anti-aircraft
fire. in ~air-to-air battles, So Allied
planes we're shot down as against
at least 225 enemy MIG jets.
While ground fighting in the
so-called twilight war" remained
confined to patrol actions, Allied
bomers struck anew in clearing
weather at enemp supply lines
Friday night and early Saturday.
An estimated LOO enemy We
hicles were sighted moving along
supply roads in North Korea and
Allied pilots destroyed at least $50
trucks.
During the week ended Friday,
the Fifth Air Force reported Allied
pilots destroyed or damaged a to-
tai of GA enemy trucks, 100 rail
cars and locomotives and two en-
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-23
IQx Scandal Hearing
Set For I Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. QNS)-House tax scandal
Investigators are expected to meet Tuesday to sift charges
labelled Sensational and lay plans for new hearings in
volving former high ranking revenue officials.
Chairman King CD Calf, is due back in Washington
today from the West Coast, where his special sub-commit-
tee wound up it's San Francisco hearings Wednesday.
The resumption Of capitol hearings, originally sched-
uled for Monday, have been postponed, possibly for as
long as two weeks. Former tax officials and revenue
agents under subpoena have been advised their appear
ances will not be necessary until later.
Those to be called include Joseph Nunan, Jr, former
Internal Revenue commissioner; Daniel Bolich, former as
sistant commissioner; Carroll Mealey, former deputy COM
missioner in charge of the alcohol tax unit; and numerous
tax agents who have been investigating the tax situation
in New York.
, 1952-02-23

Communist antl-alrcfaft lire.
The Ali Force said Red ack-ack
definitely connected with five
Allied planes and five others were
lost to "causes unknown"
Revised figures for the entire
was announced in Tokyo by Far
East Air Forces headquarters,
showed that the United Nations
has lost a total Of 531 planes from
all causes and the Communists
have definitely lost $50 planes.
In addition, the Air Force said
another 102 Communist planes are
listed as probably destroyed and
449 as damaged.
, 1952-02-23

A formal announcement of the
King committee plans may follow
it's executive session on Tuesday,
and it is believed the group will
require more time to prepare for
the new hearings.
Nunan has been under fire dur
ing the past several days from Sen.
Williams (R) Del, whose one. man
probe touched off the King COM
mittee Investigations into the rev.
enue bureau.
Williams charged that Nunan re-
ceived several waivers from the
treasury department from a ruling
prohibiting former tax officials
representing taxpayer clients with
in two years after serving with
the bureau.
The Senator also declared that
Nunan, as a private attorney, won
huge reductions in claims from
the government for his high tax
bracket clients.
Meanwhile, pending start of the
new hearings, the King committee
kept a tight hold over it's investi-
gative files which were transfer
red from New York.
The action was taken to prevent
the Justice Department from ETY.
ing up" the files for use in grand
jury proceedings now underway.
, 1952-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with light snow in south
west portion, running to east and
north portions during the day.
Highest 80 to 35. Light snow to-
night. Sunday, rain or snow in
south and light snow in north por-
ton and continued rarther cold.
, 1952-02-23
Korean War News

SEOUL, Feb. %. QNS)-The Eighth Army reported
today Allied ground troops inflicted a total of 1919 cas-
ualhies on Communist forces in the past week of the Ko-
rean war.
Of this total, 1904 Red soldiers were reported killed,
1,445 wounded and 80 captured. The figure was somewhat
higher than the previous week when 1913 Communist
casualties were reported.
In a summary of the weeks air activity, Fifth Air
Force headquarters reported Allied pilots shot down 10
Russian made MIG jets, probably destroyed one and dam
aged another nine.
No Allied planes were lost in air combat during the
week but at least five and possibly 10 were shot down by
Gazaara:a4 oA4. a.uouoE GIo
, 1952-02-23
TAFT WILL CAMPAIGN
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. QNS)-Announcement by Sen. Taft C) Ohio
that he will campaign in New Hampshire today intensified interest in the
Showdown" battle in that state between the Senator and Gen. Eisenhower.
Taft said he will spend three days campaigning in the New England state
before New Hampshres frstinthena-hon presidential primary March Ii. He
had previously indicated his busy campaign schedule in other states might
make it impossible to wage an active battle against Eisenhower N New Hamp-
shire. Taft declared he thought his chances in New Hampshire were pretty
good" but said he would regard the campaign as a successful operation if
he o four of the states IA delegates.
Meanwhile, the fight between the two Republican presidential contend
warmed up with a charge by an "ke" spokesman that Taft vas pinning a
"mugwump" liable IN the millions of independent voters.
The Ohioan, campaigning in Vermont, took an apparent slap at the 1948
Dewey and 1852 Eisenhower campaign technques, asserting:
"We cannot afford to modify our principles to secur the support of a
limited number of Mugwumps who eve will believe in Republican principles"
, 1952-02-23
DAYTON, OHIO, SATURDAY, FEBRU
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

international News Service
WASHINGTON-The reduction of General Douglas
MacArthur's personal staff from eight to three stirs up
speculation that Army Secretary Pace and Chief Of Staff
Collins are at odds over the question.
delegates at Panmunjom have
protested what they called Allied inhumanity to prisoners
i'm the riot-torn Koje Island camp.
SEOUL-Ten United Nations planes were lost
probably to enemy anti-aircraft fre-last week but the
Allies claim they killed more than 1900 Reds.
L~SBON-American and French statesmen are going
into a huddle to iron out reported differences ON the num-
Der of troops France will contribute to NATO-approved
European army.
Observation-Disclosures Robert Taft's declaration
that he will campaign in New Hampshire before March
IL primary j. viewed by observers as an indication that
Taft and eral Eisenhower will wage a showdown
battle.
, 1952-02-23

1t is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-02-23

international News Service
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Col. Perry


The Chief of the Women's Air
Force Medical Specialists Corps,
Col. Miriam E. Perry, will have
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Perry of Lynn, Mass, as
her houseguests for the week.
They arrived in town in time
for the dinner Col. Perry had
planned in their honor last eve
ming.
The event took place at the
officers Club, Boiling Air Force
Base and celebrated her parents
forty-f1fth wedding anniversary.
In the company of some twenty
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Manchester of this city, who
are the parents Of Maj. Katherine
c. Manchester. Army Women's
Medical Specialist Corps, who is
now on duty in Germany. It
was the Manchesters' forty-f1fth
wedding anniversary also.
Others at the festive celebra-
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Boone,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jury P.
Boone of Bethesda, became the
bride June IA of Ensign Harold
Michael James Lewis, jr. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis OF
Troy, N. Y.
The ceremony took place at Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church
with the Rev. Elmer Fisher Off
ciating. Following a reception at
the Kenwood Club, Ensign and
Mrs. Lewis left on a Southern
wedding trip. At present they will
reside in Norfolk and later in Pen
sacola. Fla. where Ensign Lewis
will enter naval aviation.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Miss Rosenberq
Is Enq0Qed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Rosen-
berg announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ina Barbara. to
Mr.. Seymour j. Lorber, son of Mr.
Milton Lober of Chicago.
Miss Rosenberg attended Drexel
Institute of Technology where she
was a member of Delta Phi Ep-
silon sorority. and was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. Lorber is an alumnus of the
Illinois Institute of Technology
and Stanford University. He is a
of the Tau Beta Pi and
Sigma Iota Epsilon honorary
fraternitieS.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
BY Kothorine IA. Brooks

There was dancing at two debut
parties yesterday, Miss Louisa
Perry tDurant being presented at a
tea dance at the Mayf1ower and
Miss Daphne Sutherland Mayo
making her bow at dinner dance
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Mayo was presented by her
mother. Mrs. Gerald Severn, and
Mr.. Severn. In making her debut
in Washington she follows in the
footsteps of her mother and
aunts, the Misses Katherine. (now
Mrs. Severn). Natalie. Virginia.
Margaret and Elizabeth Suther-
land. The popular daughters of
equally popular Senator and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland Of West Vir-
ginia were lively, pretty and gay
members Of Washington's society
during the thirties. The late Sem
ator and Mrs. Sutherland con-
tinued to make their winter home
in the Capital after his terms in
Congress and his subsequent long
service as Alien Property Gus
todian.
Miss Mayo, who is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Paul Mayo and the
granddaughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. William Mayo, stood with
Mr.. and Mrs. Severn last evening
to receive in the main ballroom
Of the Club. White blossoms were
used in decorating the club and
Harry Marshard came from Bos-
ton to play for the dancing.
The debutante's becoming
strapless white lace gown, like the
white taffeta dress Of her mothers,
is a Paris model. She Is tall and
very slender and a lovely blue
eyed blond. Her gifts are in the
arts. She paints in oils, water
colors and paStels and also has
studied sculpture. In addition she
is an accomplished dancer having
studied since she was three and
more recently specialized in the
modern German and ballet
For her summer vacation" she
will be at Richard Aldrich's Cape
Playhouse at Dennis, Mass, and
in the fall will go to England
where she has been accepted as
a student at the Royal Academy
Of Fine Arts in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severn are leav-
ing this week for Africa where
the former will be on duty. Mrs.
Severn will join her daughter in
London and accompany her back
to this country for further debuts
at the Grosvenor House ball in
New York at Thanksgiving, and
the Assembly, also in New York,
as well as at the dance December
% at the Sulgrave Club here. This
latter dance is being planned and
arranged by the parents of eigh-
teen of the Washington debutantes
similar to the ball last Winter
at the Washington Club.
Miss Mayo's brothers, Anthony
and Timothy will stay in this
country. the former on ranch
in Wyoming and the latter at
camp in the Adirondacks. Miss
Mayo was graduated a fortnight
ago from the Madeira School and
also is a graduate Of the Potomac
School in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Miss Cussurd
To Be Wed

Capt. Paul Cassard. u. S. NJ.
retired, and Mrs. Cassard of Be u-
fort, S. c., formerly of Washing
ton, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Karen, to Mr.. John
Larkin O'Brien, jr. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien of LOU
donville, N. Y.
Miss Cassard was graduated
from the Madeira School and
IBryn Mawr College. She studied
at the University of Paris and is
now in that city working with the
Mutual Security Agency. Her
fiance is an alumnus of Phillips
Andover Academy, Yale College,
and the School of Architecture at
Yale University. He is now with
the engineering firm of Amman
and Whitney.
Mr.. O'Brien served as navigator
of a destroyer in Korea and holes
a commission as Lieutenant G.g)
in the Naval Reserve. He is a
member of the Schuyler Meade
Club of Albany and the Yale Clio
and Racquet and Tennis Club Of
New York.
The wedding will take place in
Beaufort in November.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Miss Dawson
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Shirley
Rowan Dawson, daughter of Mrs
Martin Henry Dawson and the
late DR.. Dawson, to Mr.. William
George Kirkland took place on
June IA in Riverdale-on Hudson
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Cunningham. Mr.. Kirkland is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brackin Kirkland of Moselle
Miss. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Gerald v
Barry, Rector of Christ Church
Riverdale, assisted by the Rev. K,
B. Apelian of Radburn, N. j. A
reception Immediately followed
the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
Smith College, attended the Sor-
bonne and was introduced to
society in New York and Mon
treal. Mr.. Kirkland is on leave of
absence from the Bureau OF
Budget in Washington. He is a
Littaner Fellow at Harvard Uni
versity.