davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
G. 1. BILL BASIC RULES

VA States Regulations TO Veterans
in Training at Government Expense
Veterans Administration yester-
day reminded veterans training I'M
der the CT Bill of some basic rules
and regulations that must be fol-
lowed in order to stay in training
at Government expenses, now that
the July rs, 1851 cutoff date for
starting has passed. The post-cut-
off date rulings apply to most, but
not all, veterans now in training.
Those few not affected include vet
eran trainees who were discharged
from service less than four years
ago, and whose individual cutoff
dates have not yet arrived. Here
are VAS dos" and "don't's" of
post-cu.-off date training.
A veteran continuing his train
ing after the cutoff date must pur-
sue his course continuously until it
is completed-except for Interrupt
tions under conditions beyond his
control. Such allowable interrupt
tons include the normal Summer
vacation, as well as recall to active
military service. Once veteran
completes or discontinues his
course after the cut-off-date he
tory reasons for change are these:
1. When a veteran is not making
satisfactory progress in his present
course and the failure is not due to
his own misconduct, neglect or lack
of application.
2. When the course to which he
desires to change is more in keep
ing with his aptitudes, previous ed
ucation, training or other pertinent
factors.
2. When the course to which he
desires to change is more in keep
ing with his aptitudes, previous ed
ucation, training or other pertin-
ent factors.
8. When the course to which he
wants to change is a normal pro-
erosion from his current course,
and will help him attain his educa-
tional or vocational detectives.
No additional changes of course
will be approved, except for the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
FOLKLORE SOCIETY TO MEET


Delaware Society to Hold First
Meet of Season Feb. IL at U. of ID.
The Delaware Folklore Society
will hold its first meeting of the
season or Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary II, at 500 p. m, in the
Lounge of Warner Hall on the Uni
versity of Delaware campus. This
newly organized society is inter
ested primarily in the folklore of
Delaware and vicinity and is spon-
sored by the Institute of Delaware
History and Culture. Two meet
ings are held annually but inter-
ested persons may join the club at
any time during the year by con-
tacting the secretary-treasurer, Mr..
Charles Dickens, Box TO, Dover,
Delaware. In addition to the cleo
ton of officers, which is on the
agenda for the coming meeting,
there will be several guest speak
ers who will discuss work actually
being done in the state in the field
of folklore collection. Mrs. ]. A.
Gerster, in the absence of DR.. John
A. Munroe, director of the society,
will be in charge of the program
for this meeting. Anyone in the
State of Delaware interested in
the study and collection of folklore
is cordially invited to attend.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

Cappy Miller's back from visit
ing relatives and tells about a big
snow storm that knocked out the
electric power for miles around.
Naturally, the local power COM
pany was doing everything pos
sible to restore service but folks
kept calling in and one woman
gave them a new twist.
81 don't mind not having
lights" she grumbled, ''but I've
got 20 cows in my barn and they
al have to be MIXED by machine.
Nobody around here knows how to
milk cow by hand any more"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
RENAMED TO CREDIT BOARD
Frank w. Richardson, Camden, Re-
appointed to Three Year Term


appointed to Three Year Term
Frank w. Richardson, of Cam
den, Delaware, has been reappoint-
ed to three-year term as mem
Der of the Farm Credit Board of
Baltimore. The appointment, made
by l. w. Duggan, Governor Of the
Farm Credit Administration, was
announced by Mr.. N. w. Taylor,
secretary-treasurer Of the Delaware
NFLA. Mr.. Richardson, a gradu-
ate of Michigan State College, is a
prominent farmer and orchardist
in Delaware, and is President of
the East-Central Fruit Growers
Production Credit Association with
headquarters at Hagerstown, Mary
land. AS a member of the seven
man Board, Mr.. Richardson will
also serve exofficio as member of
the Board of Directors of The Fed
eral Land Bank of Baltimore, Fed
eral intermediate Credit Bank of
Baltimore, Baltimore Bank for Co
operatives and Production Credit
Corporation of Baltimore.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

most cogent reasons. Va said.
VA explained that most veterans
not actually in training on the July
25, 1851 cutoff date no longer are
for the CT Bill training ben
eft. But those who had enrolled
before the deadline may continue
until they complete thel-courses or
run out of CT entitlement. For the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

The broad detectives of the U. S.
Defense Bond program for 1852
are: to widen the ownership of the
national debt, further mobilize the
power of regular saving behind our
defense effort and thus help check
imitation as the defense program ex-
pands.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Experienced Hand Wanfed
Adpsrfssensaf

From where l sit, it's only too
easy to forget how to do some
thing-even as simple as milking
a cow-if we don't keep at it. And
that goes for practicing tolerance,
too. Like forgetting our neighbor
has a right to decide for himself
whether or not to enjoy a temper
ate glass of beer. If we don't keep
the other fellows point Of view
in mind we're all liable to get
SHOWED under" by intolerance.
2e M@,4&
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

Life insurance, a savings account
and a growing stack of o. S. De-
Tense Bonds are three solid legs of
thrifty living. The fourth is pro-
ductive work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

great majority of veterans. the en-
tire CT training program winds up
on July 25, 1856.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

Short Ribs of Beef
Ib 4oc Lean
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

Acme Dollar Sales are money-saVing
events to look forward to because they
stretch your food dollars long way
and mean dollars in your pocket.
Check this list Of quality canned foods
- It's wise and thrifty to stock up
your pantry when you can get savings
such as this big Dollar Sale offers.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Col. John F. Whiteley, son OF
Mrs. John F. Whiteley, jr., SILT
Watson street NV, has returned
here from q 2-year tour of duty in
Newfoundland. He is now a men,
Der Of the United States section of
the Canada United States Per-
manent Joint Board on Defense.
COrpl. John ID. DimOnd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Dimond,
1920 Oates street NE, is now with
the 9th Air Force somewhere in
the Far East. He was employed
in the Evening Star mailroom be-
fore entering the Air Force.
X \ X y
Two District midshipmen are
taking a summer training cruise
on the destroyer-minelayer U. S.
s. Shea. They are:
Robert E. Ruckman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert E. Ruckman,
1880 Clay street NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

william A. Simpson. son Of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Simpson, 316 Upshur
street NV.
Airman Walker S. Moorhead,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s,
Moorehead. 5311 Roosevelt street,
Bethesda, is now serving as a We
hicle inspector with the 35th
Fighter Interceptor Wing in ia
pan. Before his present assign
rnent he was stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base.
X = ~
Five District midshipmen are
taking summer practice cruises or
the battlship Missouri. They are.
Francis C. Rose, jr.. son OF Mrs,
Frank C. Rose, 4607 Connecticut
avenue NV.
F. Gregory Neubeck, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis G. Neubeck, 5126
Fulton street NV.
Edward J. Hickey, jr. son of
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Science Gauges Electric Output
OF Inner Ear, Navy Announces

to determine how the energy oi
incoming sound waves is converted
to electrical energy.
Thus the inner ear, by its self
generated electrical energy, acts
the same as the conventional
microphone in converting weak
sounds into stronger sounds.
However, this process is affected
|by deprivation Of oxygen and by
changes in the amount of carbon
dioxide in the blood. The Navy
report establishes the oxygen re-
|quirements for the ear in order
tc keep its tiny electrical plant
working. It also shows the extent
Of oxygen deprivation that will
interfere with normal efficiency
and the point beyond which per-
manent damage is done to the
hearing mechanism.
The Navy said the results of the
research should provide highly
valuable data for studies leading
to the protection of aviators
divers and submarine crewmer
against potential hearing hazards
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Mr.. Rose, Jr. Mr.. Neubeck.
son of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Nor
ris B. Flint. 1405 K street Sc.
X X X
Second 1t. Warren j. Tripp,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Trip
5513 Hoover street. Bethesda, has
been assigned to Olmsted All
Force Base, Middletown, Pa. He
was a member of the Air Force
ROTC while attending the Uni
versity of Maryland.
X X y X
1t. q. g. Richard E. Simensen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Simen-
sen, 2206 Minnesota avenue Sc,
was recently promoted to his pres
ent rank. He is now flying with
Anti-Submarine Squadron % in
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Mr.. Ruckman. Mr.. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Hickey,
1881 Euclid street NV.
Philip M. Jelley, son OF Rear
Adm. and Mrs, j. F. Jelley. 3417
Porter street NV.
Eugene T. Calnan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j., Calnan, 37l2
Thirty fifth street NV.
" 4 y
1t. Walter HI. Flint, whose wife
,Peggie lives at 1901 Taussig place
NE, has completed a series OF
special missions co-ordinated with
the Navy over enemy-held Korea.
He has been recommended for the
Bronze Star and the Distinguished
Flying Cross for his work during
the action with the 9th Tactical
Reconnaissance Wing. He is the
Evening star., 1952-07-31

1t. Flint. 1t. Culberson.
Second 1t. Edwin T. Culberson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tate Cul-
berson, 524 Ingraham street NV,
received his current rank when
commissioned in the Army's arm
ored branch at Fort Knox, KY.
\ X X X
Seven District men are engaged
in Operation Signpost," the first
training exercise for. the, air de-
tense of the United States and
Canada. They are:
Pvt. Joseph E. Greene, whose
wife, Mary. lives at "a U street
NV.
COrpl. william L. Pegram, whose
wife, Miriam, lives at 324 Sixty
first street NE.
COrpI. Clifton MurchiSOn, whose
Evening star., 1952-07-31

wife, Greta, lives at 1901 First
street NV.
Sergt. Eldridge T. Payne, son OF
Mrs. Jessie Payne, 1888 New Jer-
sey avenue NV.
Sergt. Herman Perry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Perry, 1928 Ben
ming road NE.
COrpl. James A. Hall, whose
wife, Mary, lives at 1418 w street
INV.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Pair Wed in Alps, Trapped
For DAYS With Witnesses
BY the Assoeioted Press

TRENTO. Italy. July SIT
looked like a real bright idea,
something different. to get mar
ried way up in the Alps. So
mountain climbers Franco Tinazzi
and Bruna Tonolini. several days
ago, hiked to q shelter 5000 feet
Iup for their nuptials.
They took along five other
climbers as witnesses. The cere-
mony went off normally, but Q
sudden snowstorm marooned the
whole party in the hut.
The five witnesses got back home
today. Alone at last. the bridal
couple went ahead with their
original honeymoon plans-more
Alpine climbing.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
U. S. Ships Due in ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
July 81 (P).-The United States
Navy oceanographic survey ships
Rehoboth and San Pablo are due
here August IA for q six-day oper.
ational visit. They are surveying
currents and depths in the At
llantic.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

The Navy announced today that
researchers have succeeded In
measuring the electrical energy
produced by the liner ear.
The studies. the announcement
said, will provide important infor-
nation for researchers concerned
with the effect on hearing pro-
duced by lack, Of oxygen or over
abundance Of carbon dioxide.
Scientists at the Medical Re-
search Laboratory. Naval Sub
marine Base. New London, Conn.
tested small animals in electrically
shielded and soundproofed rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

+ Now, the chance Of a life
N time for you'll You can win
81 this brand new beautiful
PLYMOUTH SEDAN abso-
lutely FREE! Nothing to
) buy, just come in to any
g. Georges store during our
~ great 80 day PHILCO
ssz PRIZE FESTIVAL and
fill out your prize coupon
-. See the latest in the
great Philco tradition of
superior television and home ap-
pliances don't miss this OPP
portunity you may win one
of our valuable prizes to be
awarded weekly and every
one who comes to any Georges
store gets a handy kitchen
utility knife absolutely free! You
may win a freezer, a television
set, an electric range or
PLYMOUTH SEDAN, absolutely
free!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
1 7-iineh

Here for 1853 at NEW LOW PRICE! With "No Glare"
big picture Philco developed cyndrcal-face
tube exclusive directional electronc UHFVHF buitn
aerial powerpacked chassis and fabulous golden grid
tuner that brings you television with greater power
sensitivy and greater freedom from noise and inter-
ference than was ever before thought possible. In
smart, compact table model now at Georges!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Theodore Prizes

Theodore Prizes, "a, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Prizes of Silver
Spring, succumbed Wednesday,
April 16, in Montgomery County
General Hospital, a victim of Hodg-
klns disease.
The brilliant young pianist who
acknowledged the applause of thou
sand S at a National Symphony
Orchestra concert in January, made
his debut with the symphony at
the University of Maryland. He
played the piano since he was three
years old and his Experience and
reputation on the concert stage
were growing. He appeared in more
than 500 concert programs, on OF
these with the Boston Pops Or
chestra
Born in Williamsport, Pa, he
came here with his family IL years
ago. Besides his parents and his
brother, Ro.Ar, he leaves two Other
brothers and a sister. They are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
All Beef Banquet.
Held Last Week at
Agriculture Center.

The Montgomery County All
Beef Club Banquet for members,
parents, and Beef Breeders, was
held at the Agricultural Center in
Gaithersburg on April Is at pm.
The program included a call to
order by Carol Mills; invocation
by Jean Lethbridge, and group
singing. gab
Introduction of the POSTMASTER
was made by Carol Mills and the
welcome was given by Millard
Lethbridge. Guests and parents
were introduced also. Joan and
Patty Toms sang a duet and
Peggy Helfin gave talk on "How
l Got in the All Beef Club"
Gordon Keys was soIolst and
Eleanor Tydings presented a piano
solo. Guest, speaker of the even
ing was Joseph M. Vial, Extension
specialist, Animal Husbandry De-
apartment of the University Of
Maryland. Gerald Cook was plan
list for the group singing and Joan
Toms lead the group singing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
All Livestock
Dairy Shows
Open Season

Maryland 4-H'e will have their
first chance to take their beef and
dairy cattle into the show ring in
the early part of May. The oath
Annual McDonogh School Fair will
be held Saturday, May 8, at the
Timonium Fair Grounds and the
Bird Annual Eastern Shore Spring
All Club Cattle Show is sched-
uled for May 10 at the Pioneer
Point Farm, Centreville.
Judging at the McDonogh School
Fair will begin at 10 am. There
will be five classes for Ayrshire,
Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein,
a n d Jersey breeds and separate
classes for the Bberdeen Angus,
Hereford, and Shorthorn baby beef
cattle. All animals are eligible to
compete for showmanship and fit
ting awards.
AT the Eastern Shore Spring All
Club Cattle Show, Judging of the
animals begins at IL am. There
will be five classes in each of the
five major dairy breeds and two
classes, light weight an heavy
weight, in the three beef breeds to
be exhibited. Fitting and showing
contests for both dairy and beef
breeds will be held and a champion
will be selected from division win
ners. Then the champion and cham
pions of former years will compete
for perpetual sweepstakes trophy.
Entries for both shows should be
made through the county Extension
Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Rural MailbOx Due
For Improvements
During RMI Week

The Post Office Department has
designated April 81 to May as
Rural Mailbox Improvement Week
this year. In continuation of the
valuable work in previous seasons
to repair or improve the rural mail
boxes of the nation, vigorous
campaign will be launched again
this spring, to carry on this worth
while project.
Here are a few pointers for RMI
week:
(D See that posts are securely
erected - are not leaning badly -
and that box is fastened securely.
(2) Replace obsolete box if it is
hard to get mail into it, or if it
lis hard to see into it for letters
that you want mailed.
go Name should be painted on
side of box which carrier approach
es Tor can be on front of box if
several boxes are closely grouped
together).
(4) 1t is a big help if several
boxes are neatly and closely placed
on plank extending between two
posts.
90 Bottom of box should be AZ
inches above roadway, and should
be on an arm extending out away
from the post, in such a manner
that it can be easily reached, with
all distractions (including sno w
and parked cars) promptly re-
moved.
(6) Fill ruts with crushed rock
or/broken brick or cement.
% Drive your own car up to
your box. If you can easily reach
your mail from behind the wheel
of your car, reaching out the right
hand side as the carrier is required
to do, then the chances are that
your box is pretty well located. But
better yet, talk to your carrier
about the proper location, and the
correct setting.
80 Your carrier serves this box
3O5 days every year. If it is cor
rectly set 1T lightens his work and
saves him time so that he can more
quickly serve other patrons farther
along his route land saving his
ii m e can save the Government
money!.
(9) This will be appreciated, for
with the rapid development of hous-
ing on acreages, the work load of
most rural carriers has more than
doubled in the past few years.
Q0) Your mailbox is the front
door to your home. Since it is usu-
ally in front of your home, its neat
appearance will add considerably to
the neat appearance of your home.
Ruts filled - box and post painted
white - possibly a few flowers
planted behind it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Lone Oak Pre-SchOOl
Registrations to Be
Held Next Week

The Lone Oak Elementary
School will hold its Spring Round
up Monday, April %, from 900
am. until 2:30 pm. at the school.
All children entering kindergarten
in September should be brought to
the school at this time by their
parents to be registered for next
years school term.
The school nurse will be pres
cnt to answer any questions par
ents may have concerning the
child and conferences may be re-
quested and may be held either in
the school or the home.
All parents are reminded that
the child must be by Deem
Der 81, 1862. The child's birth
certificate and immunization rec
ords should be brought at the
time Of registration.
Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Lewis
Bremerman, Mrs. Edw. SelsinRer,
Mrs. he'll, Mrs. Hugh Supp, Mrs.
l.. w. Blankenbaker and Mrs. p.
S. Yocum will be at the school
on Monday TO help register chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Sydney J. Lodge

Sidney Johnston Lodge, Ga,
founder and owner OF the Briarley
Military Academy at Beltville, died
on April II, at his home in Hyatts-
vile, after a long illness. Funeral
services were held on April ~ at
Gartner's Funeral Home in Gait
hersturg, with burial in the Pres
byterian Church Cemetery in Oar
neStown.
/. A native of Gaithersburg, Capt
Lodge founded his school in Poo,es-
vile in 1912 but later transferred It
to Beltsville. Because of i'll health
in 1949, he was forced to close
Briarley. He attended Fork Union
Military Academy and was gradu-
ated from Richmond University in
1910. He taught for two years at
the New York Military Academy at
Cornwall on the Hudon before
opening Briarley. He held a com
mission in the Maryland Nationa
Guard. Interested in athletics, Cap
tain Lodge mad been well known as
an amateur baseball player.
He is survived by his widow
Edna Van Camp Lodge; five sons
and two daughters: Snyder J. Lod
ge, Jr., of the home address; Johr
Lodge of Laurel; Thomas Var
Camp Lodge of Silver Spring; Leo
Lodge, Lewisdale; Winthrop Lod
ge, Mount Rainier; Mrs. Alice En-.
Zoe of Berwyn, and Miss Gale
Lodge of HyattvilIe. Five grand
children also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
National Home
Demonstration
Week Announced

Maryland homemakers will OBJ
serve National Home Demonstra-
ton Week this year from April 27
to May 3, according to Helen Irene
Smith, University of Maryland Elk
tension Service. The Weeks theme,
"Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's
World" will be highlighted by ra-
dio and television shows, newspaper
stories, and talks and demonstra-
tions at various meetings.
Miss Smith has suggested the
following detectives for this years
observance:
l. "To highlight the fact that
home and family can develop and
maintain those qualities we value
in a democracy. Confidence in the
American way Of life has its be-
ginning in the home.
2. "To emphasize that success
full home is dependent upon a we'll
informed homemaker who helps the
family to take pride in making their
home comfortable, attractive, and
inspiring.
3. "To recognize that rural wom-
en- through organized planning and
action are making a lasting con-
tribution to community improve
ment.
A. "To make a special effort to
acquaint younger homemakers with
the work of the Extension Service
and the educational program avail
able to them through home demon
stration work"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Art Fair Set for
COrcOran Gallery

Balloons and gay awnings will
add a festive touch to the Art AFR
which will be held at the Concoran
Art Gallery from May LIST thru 3rd
under the sponsorship of the Wash
ington Chapter of the National So
ciety of Arts and Letters. A gala
Concert and Art Fair Preview will
be held on Wednesday April goth
at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman and Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson will head the bril-
liant list of patronesses which in
cludes: Madame Munthe de Nor
genstierne, Madame Bonnet, Mad
anne de Kaufman, Madame Erkin,
Madame Bohemian, Sonora de la
Colina, Sonora de Berckemeyer,
Madame van Roiien, Mrs. d e a n
Acheson, Madame lie Calais, Mrs.
Robert II. Jackson, Mrs. Harold II.
Burton, Mrs. John w. Snyder, Mrs.
Oscar l.. Chapman, M RS. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs-sHarrygRs Cain~Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, and Mrs. John L.
Dempsey.
Admission to the Concert and
Pre-view of the Art Fair is by
$500 or more contribution which
should be sent to Mrs. William
McChesney Martin, Jr., 1861 Wood
land Drive, NV. For further in
formation contact Mrs. Emil Ed
ward Hurja, Ordway 29O3, 29O3
44th Street, NV, Chairman of the
Benefit or Mrs. Sherman Flint 2206
Decatur Street, NV, Decatur 1850.