davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Greek Choirs TO Meett

PITTSBURGH, June 4 Or
Choirs from Greek Orthodox
churches in Ohio, West Virginia
and Western Pennsylvania will
meet in Pittsburgh July 25-27.
The newly formed Federation OF
Choirs will meet today to study
and promote Greek church and
folk music every summer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
any more. =. Wen. 50 long, Mandy"

any more. i. Wen. so long, Mandy"
WHEN THE POSSE came, Mandy
couldn't understand why they were
so excited. Their horses were ali
lathered and putting. Her daddy
snatched her up and Rugged her
and said, where's mother? Is she
all right?"
"of course she's all right" Mandy
said severely. She pointed up the
slope to where her mother was
standing by the bush with the rifle.
s'The mortgage mans there. And
you better be quiet" Mandy said.
Hes sound asleep. Mother put a
sheet over him, to keep the sun
out of his eyes"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

had kind Of uncurled from his rifle
and lay down beside him. The sun
had moved around a little, so it
was shining on his face.
Listen" he said, very slowly.
Are you there, Mandy? After
you've had your breakfast, tell your
mother to come up here and take
my rifle and stand here until the
posse comes. Then all the reward
moneys hers. Sc. Do you get it,
Mandy?" He had a kind Of nice
smile, even if his face was caked
with dust. II came back to pay the
mortgage. Your mother will under
stand. Tell her she mustn't hate me
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
Thoughts on Life
Highest Life
By DR.. JOHN W. HOLLAND

MOST PEOPLE would like to feel
that they will leave the world little
better than they found it. No higher
ambition can animate any of us.
Slowly, through the centuries, the
pace of life has been lifted. Many
saints have lived. "Of whom the
world is not worthy"
Human rights are being fought for
during this generations; with what
success, only time will tell
However, for each of us life is a
personal thing, and the walk of Faith,
as Christ taught and lived it, is the
only hope for us as individuals or as
a world.
Some man or woman with poetic
instinct has left the following words
for our inspiration and instruction.
He called it, 1.-THE Highest Type of
Life
ITO talk with God each morning
before walk and talk with men.
ITO do my daily duties with sun
shine on my face, and honey on my
tongue.
''To be strong in the presence Of
temptation, awake in the presence
of opportunity, open-hearted of my
neighbors, obedient to the calls of
good conscience, open-minded to
views of Truth which differ from my
own.
ITO work and not worry; to be
energetic without being fussy.
ITO be true to myself and false
to no other; and earnest to make a
real life while trying to make a
living.
''To be sweet-tempered under
criticism, charitable in my judg-
ments, discriminating in my adjec-
tives;
''To honorono one simply because
he is rich, to despise no one because
he is poor;
''To be respectful, not cringing to
the great, gentle to the weak, help
full to the fallen, courteous to all;
ITO companion with few great
books, particularly the Bible; cherish
inspiring thoughts and keep my body
on friendly terms with soap and wa
ter and fresh air;
ITO fear nothing but sin; hate
nothing but hypocrisy, envy nothing
but clean life; covet nothing but
good character;
ITO try to leave the world a little
better for my brief stay in it; to face
death without a tremor of fear, with
firm faith in Christ, who tunnelled
a pathway through the grave that |
might have the privilege of walking
into the larger life with Him.
(Anon.)
ITO cherish friendships, and guard
my confidence;
''To be loyal to principle even al
the loss of popularity;
''To make no promises that I do moi
mean to keep, and make few of them;
"To be faithful to every honest
obligation;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
0ccIDENE FLOUR
Recipe Exchange
V;.a::..:.. RAs1
Director, Occident Home
Baking Institute
EDITOR

Winner of Occident's $500 recipe
award this week is Mrs. Carl S.
Jacobsen, $3.50 NE Alberta Street,
Portland, Oregon. You'll find this
Danish Coffee Cake simply delicious!
Raised Danish Coffee Cake
Measure. :. 8 cups sifted Occident
Flour; set aside
Soften. i package yeast* In
cup lukewarm water
Combine. cup scalded milk
8 tbsp. sugar
/ teaspoon salt
Blend in y. L cup of -four and
softened yeast
Lei rise. until light and bubbly,
about u hour
Blend in. !. Il egg, well beaten
Cut. .......3 tbsp shortening into
/ cup -four
Combine. -. with milk sponge
Add ......1 cup -four; mix well
Kne0d. $3.50. about minutes
Let rise. In warm place until
double, about / hour
Roll. ........ to rectangle u inch
thick; dot with butter
and cinnamon
Grind ~ cup nuts
u cup raisins
Spread. 80. over dough and roll up
as for jelly roll
Place. ...... roll IN creased 9x14-inch
pan; press fiat
Lei rise. ..... until light, about hr.
Bake. ....... in mod. oven (35Oo F.)
for IS minutes. Cool.
Frost If desired
AFor dry granular yeast follow directions on package
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

EFOr dry granular yeast follow directions on package
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

Februoy !. 1851
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

Good Friday there will be a service
conducted by the Rev. Charles R.
Leech, director of religious educa-
tion for cne Diocese Of Delaware.
On Sunday evening he young peo-
ples' organization met IN The parish
house and made plans tc entertain
the "downstate" meeting of The
UMCY on April 2T
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
GIVES WARNING
TO MOTORISTS
Harry P. Jones Reminds Mo-
torists of Law Requiring Ac-
cidents to Be Reported
MAY REVOKE LICENSE

Harry p. Jones, director of the
Financial Responsibility Division
of the Motor Vehicle Department,
is once again reminding Delaware
motorists concerning provisions re-
quiring accident reports under the
new responsibility law which be-
came effective this year. Any Del
aware motorist involved in an acci-
dent that involves damages in ex-
cess of $10O or causes personal in
jury, must file a report covering
the accident with the Motor We
hicle Department within five days
from the date of the accident, Mr..
Jones pointed out. Regardless of
who is held responsible in the acci-
dent. Mr. Jones stated, this report
must be fled by the operator of
each vehicle involved in the acci-
dent. Report blanks for reporting
an accident can be procured from
any police department, Mr.. Jones
stated and then added that some
Delaware motor vehicle owners and
operators keep one of these report
blanks in their cars in event at is
needed. In making out the report,
Mr.. Jones cautioned, it is very i'm
portant that all questions be an
swered since these answers are
needed for the Divisions reports
covering the accident. 1T has
been our experience, stated Mr.
Jones, ''that some motorists believe
that when a police officer complies
their report on an accident, it is
not necessary for the motorist to
do so. This is entirely wrong
since the police report is used for
police records while the report
compiled by the motorist is used
for our records. To be on the
safe side MIR. Jones suggests that a
motorist that is involved in an ac-
cident asks the police officer invest
igating the accident for report
form, in event the motorist does
not have a form. Under the terms
of the existing law, failure to file
this report with the Motor Vehicle
Department within the five-day
limit contained in the law, can re-
suit in both the registration and
operators license of the person
failing to make the report being re-
voked. Since the first of the year,
when this new law became effect
i've, there have been several revo-
cations because of failure to file the
report as required by law.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
PALM SUNDAY
AT ST. PETERS
Candle Holders Given in Mem
0ry of Harley r. Bodley, Sr.
Blessed by Bishop
HOLY COMMUNION

AT the morning service at st.
Peters p. E. Church on Palm Sun
day two candle holders, which had
been given in memory of Harley R.
Bodley, Sr., member of the YES
try of the church at the time of his
death, were blessed by the Rt. Rev.
Arthur r. McKinstry, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware.
The gift of friends of the deceased
they were carried in the process
sional and recessional by Harley R.
Bodley, Jr., and Denney Cole. The
church was filed for the service of
holy communion, with Bishop Nc
Kinstry as the celebrant. The ira
ditional professional and recession
al hymns, All Glory, Laud, and
Honor, and Ride On, Ride On In
Majesty, were sung by the choir,
carrying palms; and the palms,
which had been blessed by Bishop
McKinstry, were distributed to the
congregation. The music was in
charge Of the organist, Mrs. Olive
Efirons Stats. There will be no
three-hour service at the church on
Good Friday, but the church will be
open for private devotions. At
eight o'clock in the evening on
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs 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, em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Gheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. 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, 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 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $l.50 per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

The following births have been
reported at the Kent General Hos
pital. Dover: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r.
Fields, Dover, March 81, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold ]. Shockley, Do
yer, March 81, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel ]. Fox II, Leipsic, March
81. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Donovan, Clayton, March 81, boy;
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

James E. Everhart presided and
made the response. Walter Mas
sey was a visitor from the Dover
Rotary Club, and Alden Keene
from the Middletown Rotary Club.
William Kruchen was elected a del
egate to the Rotary convention in
Atlantic City in June.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1875

at II 100 o'clock, a. m.
If rain on this date. sale will be held the
following Saturday. April 26. 1852. at II 100
O'Clock. a. M, the following:
One oak bedroom suite. l iron bed twin
beds and l antique single bed. mattresses
and springs. dressers with mirrors,
chiffonier. mirrors, blankets, etc. Many
OLD and ANTIQUE picture frames. rugs,
9x12; rug. 8x10 2 rugs. 6x9, and numer-
our throw rugs, mirror back glass
paneled crystal cabinet, dining room table.
buffet, server. tea wagon and chairs l
oak desk and chair, library table, large
lamp table, end tables, several lamps.
piano with bench. davenport, studio couch,
various chairs, plant stands. porch rockers
and chairs. l glider, sausage grinder. lard
press and sausage stuffer. l large cast iron
lard rendering boiler, carpet sweeper, dust
mops, pots, pans, and many OLD Dishes
tools, trunks and various articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE
w. CHARLES MONEY
Henry Evans, Auctioneer
Wallace Hufnal. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE


Moving out of town, will sell my entire
lot of Household Furniture at my home on
Rodney Street. just off Clayton and Smyrna
Road. End house on right in town of Clay
ton. consisting of the contents of Groom
house. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1862
at l o'clock. Sharp. Rain or Shine
Living room suite. bedroom suite, break
fast set. kitchen cabinet, player piano, roll
cabinet and lot of rolls in good condition
combination bookcase and whatnot, porch
chairs and odd chairs. two washstands,
9xl2 rugs and hall runner. floor lamp and
other lamps, dishes. jars. lawn mower. re-
frigerator. and lot of other things too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS CASH
ERICH HENGsT
]. G. Walker. Auctineer
Schreiners. Clerks
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

will sell at Public Sale at the late
of William c. Money, Main ST.,
Townsend, Del. all the Household Furni-
ture from ten-room house, on
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Prime Minister Is E1onored: Farewell Porty

The Swedish Prime Minister
Mr.. Tage Erlander, had another
busy day socially in addition to his
numerous calls and sightseeing
trips. He was the guest at cock
tails in the late afternoon of the
Federal Security Administrator,
Mr.. Oscar r. Ewing. The apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing at
Wardman Park Hotel is none toe
large and therefore Mr.. Ewing
asked the Prime Minister If he
would come the second time SC
that he could meet more Of the
outstanding labor leaders Of this
country.
The Prime Minister was de.
lighted and Monday he met some
twenty or more leaders In the
labor field. with others greeting
him yesterday. Mr.. Ewing's guests
yesterday included MIR. Philip
Murray, president Of the Congress
for Industrial Organization; Mr.
David I. Mcdonald. secretary
treasurer of the United Steel
Workers of America; Mr.. Roy
Haddock, executive secretary OF
the CIO maritime committee; Mr.
Henry Sayre, president of the
United Paper Workers of America
Mr.. Jack Kroll, director Of the
Political Action Committee; Mr.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

guests yesterday at q farewell
party of Mrs. Nelson Hoff and
Mrs. James w. Boyer. The party
was given in the American News.
paper Women's Club of which both
hostesses are members. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dinkelmann will leave today
for New Orleans where he will be
acting consul temporarily. They
expect to go back to Bern by mid
summer or by the early autumn.
Mrs. John Brown Jacob assisted
the hostesses. having charge Of the
tea table. Taking turns in pouring
tea and coffee were Nine. Yang
wife of the Korean Ambassador
Mrs. John Darlington, wife Of the
Burmese Ambassador; Mrs. Mel
|quiades J. Gamboa. whose husband
is Counselor of the Philippine
embassy; Nine. Cavalierato. wife
of the First Secretary of the Greek
embassy, and Mrs. Emil Rimens-
berger, wife of the Attache of the
Swiss legation.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, Mrs
William M. Candy. Mrs. Kenneth
H. Berkeley, Mrs. Joseph H. Kill
linger. Mrs. William Butler, Mrs
Maurice Browder, Mrs. James
Macpherson and Miss Vera Bloom
also presided at the prettily ap-
pointed tea table.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Miss LitchfieId,
|Mr. Kennedy We'd

At the First Congregational
Church on April IL, Miss Helen
F. Ltchfield, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Gordon Litchfield of Fair
haven. Va, became the bride of
Mr.. Charles w. Kennedy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kennedy of
Brewton, Ala. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Carl H.
Kopf after which q reception was
held in the supper room of the
church. ....
The bride attended school In
Scituate, Mass, and Is now en-
p1oyed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense. Mr.. Kennedy is
serving with the United States
Navy.
The couple win 60 on o three
weeks trip through the South. Wis
liting at that time Mr.. Kennedy's
parents in Brewton.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Jennie Neel
Martin. daughter Of Mrs. George
S. Martin of Statesville, N. c., to
the Rev. j. Dallas Robertson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Robertson
of Alexandria.
The bride-elect is q graduate
Of Appalachian State Teachers
College in Boone. N. c., and re-
ceived her Master of Religious
Education degree from Emory
University in Atlanta. Miss Martin
was director Of Christian educa-
ton in the First Methodist Church
at Wilson, N. c., and is continuing
her work at the Washington Street
Methodist Church in Alexandria
Mr.. Robertson is the assistant
pastor Of the Calvary Methodist
Church in Arlington and is In his
senior year at the Westminster
Theological Seminary in West
minister. Md. He was graduated
from Randolph-Maco College and
attended Duke University.
The wedding will take place al
the Washington Street Methodist
Church on July IL.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Given
For Mrs. Heoton

Luncheon honors yesterday
went to Mrs. Louise Mosley
Heaton. Of Clarksdale. Miss, who
was entertained by Mrs. Joseph
Bryan Mauldin. The party took
place at the Army-Navy Town
Club with the hour set for !
o'clock.
Mrs. Heaton is here for the 61st
Continental Congress of the
OAR. and is the honorary ma
tional president Of the c. A. r.
Among those included were
Mrs. William Seth Kenyon, Mrs.
Edward Mckinney Hunt and Mrs.
William o. Brice. Mrs. Brice is
the wife Of Maj. Gen. Brice,
U. s. M. c.. and they have just re-
turned to Washington. Gen.
Brice is the new Director Of Ma
rine Corps Aviation.
Also invited were Mrs. Robert
Allan Dyer, Mrs. Ralph Walker.
Mrs. Paul Holland, Mrs. w. Royce
Powell and Mrs. F. N. Cook.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Exclusively Yours
Brozps Next Ambassador to H. Is Rich Young Bachelor
Secretary Achesons Wife to Go With Him to South America

State Dean Acheson and Assis-
tant Secretary Edward G..
Miller, jr. are planning a trip
to Brazil in the middle of May,
has nothing to do with the date
of Mr.. Sales arrival here.
He will fly up here Immediately
after his confirmation even
though he may return with
them in a matter of three or
four weeks.
Both Mrs. Acheson and Carol
Miller will go on this trip with
their husbands. It will be Mr..
Acheson's first visit to the
country and hence to the mag
nif1cent Rio de Janeiro-one Of
the reputed three most beautiful
cities in the world. (Hong Kong
and Paris are still in the run
ning0 The purpose of the trip
Is goodwill and is not, as has
been stated. in order to invite
President Vargas to pay a state
visit to Washington. However,
Vargas, who couldn't come until
he appointed an ambassador,
has already been invited and
talk will undoubtedly touch on
his prospective plans.
The date of the Acheson-
Miller journey to Brazil Is not
definite yet. It will depend on
when the Secretary has to go to
Germany to sign the contractual
agreement that establishes the
new German government.
y \ X X
The pleasant, ribbon and medal
decked OARS who are currentl,
Evening star., 1952-04-16

swelling the friendly ranks in our
fair town, get a kick out Of the
Jokes banded about at their ex-
pense. At Mrs. Joseph Davies
luncheon on Monday for about so
of them. mostly Vermonters. con-
versation touched on the beauty
of their immediate surroundings.
politics and funny stories about
themselves.
AS for the first. they were con-
stantly absorbed by the intri-
cate richness of everything they
viewed. including the exquisite
decor Of the six dining room Ia.
bles. One was set with sap
phire blue place plates. sap
phire and white crystal and q
centerpiece Of sapphire blue
carnations with white freesia.
Another featured amethyst crys-
tai and a centerpiece Of big.
lavender orchids. Another was
done in red, and so forth.
AS for politics. some warm
but agreeable discussions en-
sued as to the relative merits Of
Mr.. Taft and Gen. Eisenhower.
The Democrats weren't even in
the picture.
And when it came to the
humor the ladies were still
chuckling among themselves
over a remark they mad heard
Sunday. Apparently they were
observed at the Washington Ho-
tel by some Of the out-of- town
high school kids who also
f1ocked to the Capital for Easter.
who are they?" one Of them
asked an elevator operator.
why they're OARS" she re-
piled. who are they?" asked
another. II think" she pom
dered thoughtfully, they're the
WACs Of the American Revolu-
ton"
Capital Potpourri: Justice Bill
Douglas Of the Supreme Court
has hit the jackpot with his last
book, Strange Lands and
Friendly People" It's going to
be made into a movie. Am
bassador Myron Cowen, who Is
said to be slated for the post Of
United States Ambassador to
Brussels. and his wife will be
hosts at a big dinner on the
22nd. Abby Willard Northrop
and Bicky d'Autremont had
lunch together in Bad Homberg.
Germany and penned the latest
news to Frenchie Pritchett.
Bicky's husband, 3D." has been
promoted and will serve as an
aide to 1t. Gen. Lauris Norstad
in Paris. Anne Meem Rog-
ers Is now wearing, not one, but
two or three mammoth Taft but.
tons at least four inches In di.
ameter. She is dwarfed by such
protective armor but is obviously
girded for war.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Lost Parties in l94S

The formal State receptions
were omitted through the winter
Of 1948-49 when President and
Mrs. Truman moved to Blair
House In the fall of '48. The last
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Martin Wagner. president Of the
Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers;
Mr.. Henry Fleisher, director of
public relations of the CIO, and
Mr.. William B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO.
The Prime Minister was accom-
panied to the party by his Am
bassador. Mr.. Erik Bohemian, and
also included at the party were
members Of the embassy staff,
among them the Minister, Mr..
Ragnvald Bagge; the First Sec
retaries. Baron Carl Henrik Won
Platen and Mr.. Svend Backlund;
the Economic Counselor, Mr.. HUI
bert de Besche, and the Agricul-
tural Counselor. Mr.. Knut Helmer
OLSON: the Cultural Attache, Mr..
Tore Tallroth, and the Economic
Counselor. Mr.. Axel Edelstam.
Dinner at Embassy
The Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian were hosts at dinner
again last evening for their
Prime Minister, their ranking
guests among the United States
officials being the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson.
The Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman were there
the first party they have been to
since the formers serious accident
in New York, where he was run
down by an automobile the first
|of December. Although he still
uses a cane because of the broken
foot, he is without a cast and his
gay and happy spirit is the same.
Senator and Mrs. Clinton p
Anderson. Senator Frank Carlson
Senator and Mrs. Edwin c. John
son and Senator Warren G. Mag
nuson were guests from the Con-
|gress.
The Finnish Minister, Mr.. Jo-
han A. Nykoop was included in
the guests and others were the
Secretary to the Senate and Mrs
Leslie Bif1e. District Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and Mrs. Sigourney
Thayer. ..-...
Retiring Swiss Feted
The Swiss Vice Consul and Mrs
Will Dinkelmann were honor
Evening star., 1952-04-16
'PutrOneSSeS
Are Listed

Heading the list Of patronesses
for the annual garden party to be
held at the historic home of Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. will be Mrs.
Truman and Mrs. Angus Dun. The
party is given to raise funds for
st. Johns Orphanage.
Mrs. Herbert Seymour Howard
lis chairman of the benefit, with
Mrs. William Dugald Macdonald
as co-chairman. In charge of in
vitationS is Mrs. Richard N. Talia-
ferro, and refreshments. Mrs. Sow
ers White. Publicity is being
handled by Mrs. William l.
IDitchie. Tickets are $500 and may
be obtained from Mrs. John O
Henderson. Elmwood 1927.