davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
WoMAN.s WORLD
Make All Tables
Real Decorative
Assets 10 Rooms
By RITA HALEY

TAKE A LONG and critical Io0k
at all the table tops you have
In your home. Do they really do
something for the room. In the
sense Of decoration, or have thsy
become mere catch.a IlS for all tas
small accessories that you've Just
put thers1
Careful Is well 40 imaginative
thought should be given 70 al
tables because they can do 20 much
for the style and harmony Of thu
room. Table size dOesn't matter.
because small AE well as large
tables can be assets when they're
treated properly.
Naturally the sire Of the tablas
should be In keeping with tho room
or they will violate principles of
harmony and balance, but even
smaller tables may be used In large
rooms provided they're part Of .
unit In that room. say IN . group
ing with chairs.
This brings up another very inn
pOrtRnt point In regard 70 tables.
Never treat the table top a. Just
a thing In itself. any more than you
would another piece Of furniture
Tie the table together with the
room and. most particularly, with
whatever It's near.
Let Hall Tables ADA
Interest Plus Utility
Most homes have an entrance
hall which brings together thu out
side door with the living room. IT'S
the most common thing IN the
world TO have . table In the en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

lightly Cover. mArtnate In rUtriG
orator 10 minutes Add nuts. may.
onnAisS combined with cream and
salt Toss lightly PlS lightly into
crisp lettuce cups on Individual
plates. serve immediately
Cranberry AnGrElRe Relish
(MAkea ~ plntal
. suPa fTeah SrAhbNrTtea
. tangSrinss. peel and sSgmsaas
cup sugar
Put eranbSrrisa. tanGsrtns peel
and ssgInsnts through toCd chop
per Add sugar: mix well Chm IN
refrigerator before serving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Tone Up Turkey
With Meat GruVy

Turkey Gravy
(seRVea e-N cup per segvingl
Q tablespoons pan dTippInGs
. tablespoons FiSuF
Q cups water. broth 90 Inllh
9ah ana pepper
Pour the pan drippinGs tths fat
and meat juice In the roasting PAM
into q bowl leaving Nhe brown resi-
due In the pan, Let the Eat rise 10
me top Skim off the fat and set
aside The meat juice under the fat
should be used a. part of the liquid
Measure three tablespoons Of the
fat back into the roasting pan Add
-four Blend thoroughly Then set
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Lynn Says:

When the meal Is over rstrtGSr>
ate turkey promptly. wrapped or
placed In q covered dish to pre-
vent drying out and lcss Of flavor
To dsfroSt u frozen bird mcrS
quickly. ii may be unwraPpSd and
placed under running cool water
THIS viii take nom 4 10 & hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
SsLssI p,opOy1tossd Lsmps. /.

trance. but Il should never Just b0
there taking space.
A table In the hall 10 there for q
definite purpose. II should add q
subtle note Of welcome 70 the room
TO which rs an entrance. In that
case you might want . picture
above the table or even q rack for
letters.
Branches at this season Of the
year. or flowers when they're In
season, arranged th0uEhthIlly In Q
long vase. reaching to the picture
on the wall tie the table and pic
turs together This. then. IL very
definitely an asset 10 the hAll, for
the picture and branches add
warmth and welcome
The practical motive Of the table
In the hall IL the fact that II may
be used for gloves. keys and mail
For this reason It's best to leave
the top clear. except for the vase
You say you need the table top
for bookS' II just isn't suitable for
that One doesn't sit In the entrance
hall for reading purposes Books
should be In living room, library or
bedroom where there are comfort
able chairs and good lighting for
reading
Living Rsom Tables
Have Many Uses
Since the living room 10 really
designed for living or family or
social life. there are many differ.
cnt kinds Of tables which may be
used The accessories ON them dc.
pend TO . large degree on Just
what your own personal interests
are
Let's think for . moment about
those tables which are placed next
To- couches or chairs This Is done
mainly for convenience rs well as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
FACT end FUN
ny Dlck Wright

James Edwards Of Home Of the
Brave fame was on tour with q
dramatic group. He was bunking
with an actor who thought the
sun rose and shone for his express
pleasure Edwards took 1t until
one morning the other actor said:
Tn unable TO get my shoes on
this morning"
What" exclaimed Edwards,
Are your feet swelled too?"
The teachers face registered
outrage. Her eyes flashed fire.
What an awful story. Jimmy"
she said. DO you know any more
like that"
"Yes'm" Jimmy answered.
stay after school," ordered the
teacher.
A rather old fashioned father
noted that a young swain had
been calling on his daughter for
six months.
What are your young mans
Intentions" he finally asked her.
She looked confused. She an
swered, I'm not at all sure. He's
been keeping me almost entirely
in the dark"
A kindly old lady saw q man
walking toward her He kept stop
ping to honk his nose and cough.
She had a thousand and one home
remedies for colds. so she asked
him:
Young man. are you doing
anything for that cold?"
Yeah, answered the suffering
man. II sneeze everytime 1t
wants me TO-"
A Southern white friend gave
me a story ne thought might
find amusing. It concerns q
southern Judge lying on his death
bed who became aware OF a soft
sobbing Of an old colored servant
who had served faithfully for q
quarter Of a century.
The Judge turned painfully In
his bed. He whispered family 20
the servant, Don't weep, my
friend. II need anything up
there, I'll ring for you"
After a hard and grueling
double-matinee at a New York
theater, Tim Moore and some
other entertainers ducked out for
a bite TO eat.
Tim ordered a whole roast duck.
When the order arrived, one Of his
friend asked:
You aren't going TO eat that
whole duck alone, are your"
Certainly not" said Tim,
I'm going to get some mashed
potatoes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

water ell at once. Coca stirring
constantly until uniformly thick
onad. while stirring sCraps bottom
and sidSS Of pan 10 blend the brown
gosidus into the gravy Simmer
NbOut I'VE minutes Season 70 tasts.
e9rVs hot
Qalok Cinnamon Rolls
CAaAkea ~
Q Supa aifted AIl-pUFpoas flouE
Q teaspoons baking powder
teAapoon SAt
u cup ahOFtsning
u cup mIih
4 tAblsspOSns battss
q cup brown sugar
teaspoon clnnAmea
u cup nuts. chopped
Y SuP seeded TalnlRa, ElAaay sua
Dift together tluur baking Pow.
Oar and salt Cut In shortening un-
q mixture 10 40 fine as meal Add
mnk, mixing 90 soft dough.
4nsad lightly on figured board for
% seconds, Rou dough into o rec
tanGla about v inch thick Cream
butter with sugar and elnnamon
and spread on dough. Sprinkle with
nuts and TAlsinS Roll ike . jelly
FcGl. cut into IN inch pieces, and
place. cut side down. IN creased
mufdn pan. Babe In hot It1s'F)
cvOn 70 10 % minutes
Sweet Cherry SALAD
(SeFVea o.
I package fTOSeA sweet ehaRTann
GAQuia nom cherries plus
S@0NGh water 10 mAks 10
OuDs
lPaOGASO sAsrry-f'AVSrSd SSAa-
tire
I NAhlespSoa ISmOn juice
I cup diced eslcry
a sap alieed. stuffed OllvUs
4 CUP blAnchrd. Slivsred a.
mondn. toasted
Thaw chSsTtoa. IN paskASN In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

cOloredl cut In
uaFterS. 70
move cores Cut
Into y inch
cubsa. place IN
q vi and
sprinkle " eth
lem on juice
Add celery, mix
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Thanksgiving Time

Thanksgiving Time
NNE OF THE BIO occasions Of
~ the year. Thanksgiving. calls
for traditional foods. Whether you
plan 10 have q small gathering Of
friends or . large reunion Of the
family. good planning IL essential,
To have the preparation Of this
important meal run smoothly.
clean the turkey. prepare the stuff
ing. salad and pie In the menu the
day before Thanksgiving, On
Thanksgiving morning stuff the
turkey and start the roasting, Plan
10 have the turkey done 20 OF 20
minutes ahead Of schedule 10 avoid
delay should the turkey take longer
10 cook than estimated, This also
allows time for making gravy. rO-
moving trusting cords and SrrHnE'
lna the bird on the platter.
Parsley Htufflng
WOg . ~ 10 Is-pOund tuFkey)
4 cup FAT
4 cup minced onion
quart diced celery
q quarts small bread eubea,
firmly PACKED u 70 Z day
cid bread. lh-poand IsalD
Z tablespoon salt
n teaspoon psppsr
Q teaspoons poultry seasoning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

over low heat
and cook untn
frothy, stirring
constantly II
desired. brown
che TAT and -four
slightly 60 give
additional color
and flavor Add
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
~ 10 . sups broth, mIIh o. water
v cup finely chopped parsley

Cook onion and celery In fat over
low heat until onion u soft but not
Drowned, stirring occasionally.
Meanwhile blend scRsunlnES and
parsley with bread cubes Add the
onion, celery and fat Blend. Pour
tho broth gradually over surface.
stirring lightly. Add more season.
ing 90 desired.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

vel when the VA reported that no
pertinent findings concerning ir-
regularities or deficiencies were
discovered in the institutional-on-
farm training program. Speaking
about the 'fiy-bynight" schools,
Mr.. Tawes stated that Delaware
has not been affected by this par
ticular type of abuse so common in
other states.
Probably no other state has a
cleaner record in the training of
veterans than has Delaware" Mr..
Tawes reported.
DR.. Helm stated that 12.250 vet
Grams participated and terminated
their training since May, 1916. He
added that 1888 veterans are still
in the program. During the same
period 2,203 industrial establish
ments and businesses have been
approved by the veterans training
personnel Of which 254 remain in
force.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
CLEAN STATE
VET RECORD
Delaware Has Good Record in
Job Training Establish
ments for Veterans
VETS PARTICIPATED

Probably no state has a cleaner
record in the training of veterans
than has Delaware, according to a
statement of the Veterans Admin
istration revealed yesterday by DR..
r. w. Helm, State Director for Vo-
cational Education. Complimenting
the State Board for Vocational Ed
ucation on the manner in which it
administered the approving and
supervising of job training estab-
hshments for veterans, Mr.. w. L.
Tawes, Chief, Vocational Rehabili-
tation and Education Division, Vet
Grams Administration, stated, 81
believe Delaware has been an out
standing state in the Veterans Ad-
ministration training program. /"
"It has been kept clean, and the
personnel entrusted in administer
ing and supervising the training
activities have all done good hon.
est job. No government investi-
gator can find any Irregularities in
the training program. Your or
ganization (The State Board for
Vocational Education) has been
largely responsible for the high
ethical plane of conduct. Unlike
most states, Delaware has not had
any dirty linen in its training clos
cts" Following request that the
Veterans Administration assume
the responsibilities for the training
program previously administered
by the State Department of Public
Instruction, Mr.. Tawes stated that
the VA will make every effort to
carry on the work on the same
high ethical plane that the pro-
gram has assumed during the past
six years.
Similar achievements were sub
mitted to Governor Elbert N. Car
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
20 Years Ago

Governor c. Douglass Buck Sat
urday officially issued call for the
fourth annual car inspection cam
paign to be conducted under the
joint auspices of the Secretary of
States Office, the State Highway
Department, and the Delaware
Safety Council during the six
weeks period from July IS to Aug
ust 81, inclusive.
The new three-cent stamp, sue
ceeding the veteran two-center as
king of the American postage FAM
lily, went into nationwide service
today. The stamp Is. identical in
size and design with the two-cent
stamp Of the Bi-Centennial series,
except for the change Of denomina-
tiona numerals and the omission
of the dates.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Kennedy, Smyr-
mas oldest inhabitant, died at the
age of 95, Friday last, July 1, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter t. Massey, on Mt. Vernon
Street. She was the laughter of
the late George w. and Mary Ven-
derslice of Philadelphia and widow
of Charles F. Kennedy of Smyrna.
Miss Katherine Jones of Phila-
delphia, was the guest over the
weekend of Mr., and Mrs. Robert A.
Thompson.
Miss Ruth Lambert of Whining
ton, was the guest over the week.
end and the Fourth of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. johnson.
Mr.. John Dalton of Toms River,
N. j., spent the weekend and Mon
day with Mr.. Harry T. Greenwell
and family.
Mr.. G.. Davis Turner is on an ex-
tended visit with his cousin, Miss
Emma Mulvena at Philadelphia,
Pa.
Miss Margaret Collins and Miss
Maud Carr have returned home af-
ter visit at Rehoboth with Mr..
Harry B. Grieves.
Miss Dorothy Townsend of New
ark is visiting Miss F. Louise Hof-
fecker.
Miss Helen Evans Joined a party
of twenty friends from Dover and
spent the weekend and Monday at
Betterton, Md.
Miss Ruth FAIRIES has returned
home after spending week with
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Buzine at Will
mington.
Mr.. R. Franklin Corley of New
York City, and Mr.. Charles Owens
Jr., of Wilmington, visited DR.. and
Mrs. R. F. Corley over the weekend
and holiday.
Miss Alma Coleman and Mr..
John Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent the weekend and the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w.
Coleman.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

The first game Of baseball on the
new grounds of the Smyrna Base
ball Association, was played Mon
day afternoon before large crowd
of spectators. The Smyrna club,
new and without practice, crossed
bats with the strong ex-North
Philadelphia team. The score was
Smyrna 8, Ex-Philadelphia 1.
The Smyrna Town Council met
last Friday evening and they are
still in a quandary about the neces-
sary funds to improve the Light
Plant. They will meet in special
session this evening to hear plans
in detail suggested by Mr.. Harry
A. Miller, of Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Middleton is spend
ing few days at the residence of
her uncle, T. j. Middleton, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lurther Hoffecker
and son, Joseph, of Philadelphia,
have been guests the past week of
the family of James p. Hoffecker.
Miss Adah Elizabeth FARRELL, of
Easton, Md, formerly a resident of
this town, is visiting her Smyrna
friends. She was guest of Miss
Eba Cloak Wilds, and is now being
entertained by Miss Clara West
Hezel.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Louise Ed
gell Baldwin, daughter of the Rev.
DIR. S. L. Baldwin of New York
City, secretary of the Methodist
Missionary Society and niece of
Mrs. John Henry Hogecker of this
town, to Mr.. Faun William Free
born of ithaca, N. Y. The wedding
will take place in october.
Miss Bertha Price is making a
visit to friends and relatives in
Milford.
MIR. william T. Wood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wood of Dover,
and Miss Ethel Raughley of Leip-
sic, were married in Wilmington
Monday evening, the Rev. Alfred
Smith performing the ceremony.
Miss Dora Wilds, Dover, Miss
Eba Wilds, Smyrna, and MIR. Hugh
Rodney Sharp of Odessa, are being
entertained at Belmont Hall' by
Mrs. c. e. Speakman.
Mrs. Howard s. Taylor and son
of Asbury Park, N. J., have return
ed from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Jardine.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

telephone and very high frequency
radio service for the I Corps. Priv
ate Wilson arrived in Korea on
May 1 and is serving as a member
of the power maintenance section.
He entered the Army in May 1851
and received basic training at
Camp Gordon, Ga. In civilian life
Wilson graduated from Newark
High School in 1947 and was en-
ployed by the Delaware Power and
Light Co.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Miss Eva Corkran, daughter of
Presiding Elder and Mrs. w. F.
Corkran of this townfi has return
ed from Wyoming Seminary.
Kingston, Pa, where she has just
graduated. The Commencement ex-
ercises were held with interest.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Blacixbind Boy Serving In Korea
Pvt. Norman ]. Wilson of Liber-
ty Hall, Blackbird, Del, is serving
with the 51st Signal Battalion in
Korea. The battalion furnishes
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
s1.50 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 Per Year, in Advance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
ADAMS QUALIFIED
(COntinued From Pare ONE

Nohtirueo from Page Onel
the auditors report for the
Board of County Commission
ers," Adams said.
The state auditors reported
The financial management b.
the board was good. The records
indicated a tendency on the
Boards part 10 operate the af-
fairs of the county on a sound
ana economical basis.
The budgets prepared for tn
years l949-l950 and l95O-5l were
more closely followed than in
prior years"
Adams said while the COUNTY
commissioners audit is a refiee
ton on the operation OF III
county affairs by the board, h
was proud of the audit becauss
the accounts, disbursements an
receipts were handled by tn,
clerks office. and the clerk as
AUDITOR for the board offers sur
geStionS for the preparation o.
the budget and likewise sees that
the disbursements are kept with
IN budget allowances"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Funeral Services
For Irwin Pinder
This Thursday

Funeral services for Mr.. Irwin
Pinder, as, who died Sunday at the
US. Naval Hospital, will be con-
Quoted on Thursday afternoon at
4:30 PM. at the Chapel of the Prit-
chard Funeral Home.
Rev. W.. Ashworth, Pastor.
Fleming St. Methodist Church vol
officiate at the services. Burial win
be in the family plot in the City
Cemetery.
Mr.. Pinder was a veteran of Wor-
Id War ii. Military funeral honors
will be accorded by the Key West
Guard of Honor of Arthur Sawyer
Post No. Is, American Legion.
Pallbearers will be selected from
Arthur Sawyer Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
BY AL CODY

Gentleman Jim hesitated mo-
mentarily. Here was an outlaw,
who deserved what ne was get
ting, a man who had come here
at the wrong moment. who could
be menace. A man who would
be relentless and remorselesS. He
had only to stand back, and again
luck would play into his hands
Then. with a gasping cry. Gen
tieman Jim was fighting his way
closer. He was like mailman,
and they gave way before him.
But as the two men beside the
outlaw Shrank back. Big Nose
sagged in the moose. The man
who appeared to be the ringlead-
er Spat. There was derisive curl
to his flaming beard. a bantering
sort of savage amusement in
deep-Set eyes.
Don't get het-up. Professor"
he suggested. This is Big Nose
Sullivan-an' everybody knows
who he is! We caught him snoop-
ping in around out here-so
were going to give him all the
hangin' around he wants."
Gentleman Jim was beside Big
Nose now. one arm about him,
supporting his sagging figure. but
the outlaw boss was dead weight
IN his grasp. He faced them
angrily. sickness in The pit of
his stomach. 1t might so easily
have been himself in this spot,
and it still might be.
Outlaw he may be-" he said.
And maybe in need of hanging.
But any man has right to fair
trial! You've a sheriff in this
town. Let him handle u. Don't
stain your hands with the blood
OF any mani"
Again the ring-leader spat,
grinning crookedly.
Them'S nice words, Professor.
and mebby they'd apply-ordi-
nary" he agreed. "Oniy, If you'll
look. you'll see that hangin' amt
goin' to make much difference to
him. anyhow! He stopped two
three bullets fore we got to him.
Deader'n a mackerel. Though he
did all right for himself, shootin'
backi Look,"
He lifted one brawny arm. down
which blood was running, and
laughed at the wound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Hart To- Testify
On 100000 Bride

SHREVEPORT, La. R - Levi
Hart, Texas GILMAN. returns to tn,
witness stand today to testif,
against suspended u. S. Attorney
Harvey l., Carey on trial in FEEDER
al District Court charged with ask
ing a $4,000 bribe from Hart.
Carey was indicted by federal
grand jury last March on charges
of soliciting the bride from Har.
to squash pending perjury charges
against the Gilman and four of his
employees.
The 6S-year old Hart, of Dallas
and Longview, Tex. testified tina
Carey was willing to settle" the
pending perjury charges for $780,
600 campaign contribution.
Carey never explained what
campaign" he was talking about
when he solicited the alleged bride
Hart told the all.male jury.
Hart also told of attempting &,
lead Carey into an FBI trap In 3
Shreveport hotel in December, 1856
by offering the u. S. attorney a
$500 good faith" down payment
on the 100000.
He said the trap failed when
Carey called and said Let il 90
well settle il all at. one time
The perjury charges that are
still pending are based on state
ments Hart and four employee
made before the Federal Petrol
cum Board about oil illegally pro
duced in violation of the Connall
Act.
The federal act prohibits the
transportation of illegally produced
oil from one state to another. I
was up to Carey to prosecute Har
and his employees on the perjur
charges.
On Carey'S recommendation. hart
and the employees we're fined sl2.-
600 in Federal Court for violation
OF the Connally Act. but the gov
eminent never prosecuted the pet.
jury charges.
Hart admitted in his testimon,
tuesday that he committed per
jury before the Federal Petroleum
Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
HANGMAN'S COULEE
BY AL CODY

MY luck" he said. And his
run out, And since he sure
needed hangin' we're stringln'
him up-aS an example and a
warnln' TO any others Of his gang
as to what they'll get if thew
come sneakin around here, So
stand aside. Professor. | reckon
you mean well. but it 5 a waste
of breath in this case. And Wei re
hoiStln' him. Which is likely the
closest to heaven he'll ever get!"
CLOUDS were building. in the
invest, spreading with a slow
but ominouS patience. A low
wind moved through the branches
like a dirge-perhaps for the
soul of him who had swung be.
meath the Tree until a scant half.
hour before.
Gentleman Jim turned soberlv
toward the big meeting tent. The
hanging of Big Nose had brought
a furry OF excitement, but now
it was over with. The more sober.
minded might deplore the v-av in
which il had happened. but il was
nothing new for Hangman's Cou-
lee. and for the most part they
had forgotten it. There would be
no lessening Of the evening crowd
on account of it.
There was still no sign %
Happy. Gentleman Jim hooed tina,
he had taken warning and soften
out of town He felt a resporsi.
bility for Happy. doubled since
the grim climax of the after.
noon. Yet he had to speak tonigh.
in one final lecture. come yhat
might. After that il would be on;
of his hands. All that he knew
was that this was his choice. Bet.
ter swift finish than to be
hunted down the years, finally 10
end in a moose. Those wears
would be worse than empty. flu.
tile, filled with Illustration.
Malta was at the organ again
She smiled at him in way which
made him catch his breath. and
then began to play. His ewes
searched the audience. The Mac.
Gllroys were not here this eve
ming. And that, perhaps, was Just
as well.
Ito be eontinuedI