davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

mantown, Pa. Miss Beckett re-
manned over and spent the week
end.
Miss Elva Griffin, chief operator
of the Diamond State Telephone
Company of this town, was taken
to the Kent General Hospital at
Dover yesterday afternoon. Her
many friends wish her speedy re-
covery.
Miss Dorothy Harkins, of New
Brunswick, NJ. J., who has been
spending some time in Atlantic
City is the guest this week of her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Webb and Mr.,
Webb.
Mrs. Ernest Mattiford left on
Saturday for a months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stephenson
at Suffern, N. Y.
Messrs. Isadore Handloff and
Joseph Jefferson leave tomorrow
morning for Newark where they
will enter the University of Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
20 Years Ago

Sunday at Woodland Beach was
advertised as 'sDover Day" and the
weather being fine a large crowd
assembled. There was not the
throng present as on Smyrna
Day" but an enthusiastic gathed-
ing nevertheless.
John ID. Morris, John w. Jacobs,
delegates and w. E. Mathews, Jr.,
and B. Franklin Middleton, alter
mates, are representing Citizens
Hose Company of Smyrna at the
18th Annual Convention of the
Delaware State Volunteer Fire
mems Association meeting in Will
mington today and tomorrow.
Frank F. Evans, one of Smyrna's
best known citizens, died Thursday
morning, September Is, ane week
following his 18th birthday. His
sudden death was shock to his
Ineighbors and friends. He is sur
vived by his wife, Miss Mary Brady
Cooper, daughter of the late Eek
iel v. and Rachel Jane (Denney)
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Crossley
entertained at surprise farewell
party at their home near Clayton
on Saturday evening in honor of
their daughter, Miss Thelma Cross
ley. There were 81 guests present.
Miss Crossley left on Monday to
go in training for nurse at the
Methodist Hospital at Philadelphia,
Pa.
Miss Anna. B. Beckett attended
on Friday the wedding of her niece,
Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Sitter
and Mr.. Haig Herant Pakradooni,
which was solemnized at st,
Georges Episcopal Church at Ger
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Mrs. Harry C. Tschudy is spend
ing the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs m. f. Wilds and
daughter, Miss Fannie, who have
been spending the summer in
move back to Baltimore this week.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Mabel
Evans, daughter of Mr.. Owen
Evans, of near. Cheswold, to Prof,
Richard Welton former musical
instructor of the Smyrna Public
School, and of the Conference
Academy, Dover. The ceremony
took place in Denver, Colorado,
where they both reside.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

now in its present perfected state.
Their lure down this highway was
the good fishing pond that was
then open and free for everyone to
fish there at any time.
Looking for factory sites two
men from Lomoken, Pa, surveyed
the dicerent lots in this section and
said they had a dozen good sites on
their agenda and would probably
take a month to decide on which
lot they have preference. They
did not say what their plant would
operate on but some residents said
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Next week will be Jubilee
Week" when Asbury M. e. Church
will celebrate the one-hundred and
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
entrance of Methodism in Smyrna.
It is the intention of the pastor
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins and the
Official Board to make it one OF
the most memorable events in the
history of the Church.
Mr.. James B. Postles, of Milford
brother of Mr.. Frank E. Postles, of
this town, dropped dead Thursday
while hauling fodder on his farm
Death was instantaneous. Deceas-
ed was 4s years old and leaves a
wife and four children to mourn
his untimely end. Interment was
at Barratt's Chapel, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Mary Roberts left Monday
for Lutherville, Nd, where she VIII
matriculate at Maryland College
for Women. Miss Bertha Price left
the same day to complete hel
course of study at Woman's Col
lege, Frederick, Md.
Miss Gertrude Start of Whining
ton, was home on a visit to hel
parents over Sunday.
Mrs. John L. Truax and son
Lawrence, have returned from 6
visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Eba Cloak Wilds is being
entertained on "house party" al
Seaford, by Miss Cucile Ross. She
will also visit Miss Ethel Ross be-
fore returning.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
ANTIQUE SHOW AT NEWARK
Annual Show Arranged by Women
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church

The women of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Newark, announce
plans for the seventh annual New
ark Antique Show. The event will
be held in the Newark New Cen
tury Club on Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday, September "a, 25,
and 26. Hours will be rom IL am.
to 10 pm. each day. Mrs. C. M.
Olson and Mrs. A. A. Corey, CO.
chairmen, have arranged to have
% dealers from Delaware, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, and Washing
ton, D. c., exhibit interesting and
unusual antiques. There will be
displays of furniture, glass, china,
jcwelry, prints, and rugs. Lunch
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

they would make novelties and
ship the bulk of their product to
foreign countries. Before this
event, other prospective location
ers have been here and elsewhere,
but the matter was dropped after
their inspection of what the COM
munity had to offer.
Baynard Marvel, who was for
merly policeman at Middletown.
has been assigned to the position
of Bailiff in the Superior Court at
Wilmington. He has many friends
who are glad of his promotion and
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
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
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

hereby congratulate him.
We are glad to state that Daniel
Naylor who is a patient at the
Welfare Home at Smyrna is con-
siderably better and his many
friends hope to see him back home
soon with a constant improvement.
George Adkins of Columbia, Pa,
was visitor here on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

con and dinner viii be served each
day and a snack bar will be open
from two to five in the afternoon.
Home-baked goods will be featured
on the menu.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

The richest blessings are obtain
ed by labor.-Mary Baker Eddy.
Only the active have the true re-
lish of life.-John Jay.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith Pill
grim of Silver Spring. Miss Berk-
ley is the daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. j. B. Berkley of Falls Church
and Miss Kelley is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H., Kelley,
Of Washington.
Miss Eileen johnson of Falls
Church High School received a
5000 scholarship and Miss Janet
German of Washington and Lee
High School. a 500 scholarship.
Miss johnson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland
johnson, 200 Strathmeade street.
Falls Church. Miss Germans
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. German of 1921 South Thirty
fourth street. Arlington.
The awards were announced by
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, chairman
of the clubs Scholarship Commit
tee. She pointed out that the
winner of the clubs award was
chosen from a large field of can
didates graduating this year from
local public and private schools.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
By Ruth Dean

Allied occupation has done much
to raise the general level of educa-
ton in West Germany, an Ameri-
can educator just returned from
the Office of the U. S. High Com
missioner of Germany, revealed
yesterday.
The report was made by DR.
Mildred English. who for the past
Is months has been planning anc
supervising program in CO.
operation with West German
educators preparatory to turning
over of these activities to the
German people on July l..
DR.. English, who is returning to
her teaching post at the Georgia
State College for Women at Mil
ledgeville, Ga. was senior educa-
tional advisor for the public af-
fairs cultural relations divisions OF
HICOG. She also inspected
educational facilities on two pre-
vious trips, in 1929 and again after
World War II.
Optimistic about West Ger
many's educational future, DR.,
English expressed her opinions in
"a press conference in the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women headquarters here.
Before she left for home, she
said she noted such improvements
and reforms as:
A nine-grade school in Wurten-
burg Baden, an expection because
four grades is the usual number
before the child is forced to a
choice of vocational school or uni
versity training.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
DR.. English Halls Advances
In West German Education

A library in an elementary
school in Bonn. a real reform
fought for by DR.. English her.
self, in country that looks or
libraries as research centers fol
adults only. ....
Free texts and free tuition in q
few scattered schools.
| Establishment of education serv-
ice centers, now numbering II
which furnish information to pro.
fessional groups.
DR.. English also indicated that
American educators will continue
to help their German colleagues
latter the high commissioner con-
troll is replaced with a representa-
tive government.
Recalling she has seen the
change from "the time when We
told them what to do. to work.
ing comparatively with them or
things we think they ought tt
do" DR.. English summed up the
reaction of the German educators
Just before she left last week, she
said one of them told her: "We
want to express appreciation oi
the advice, inspiration and helr
from America, and we want tc
continue to receive IT,"
The future of the program rests
on the shoulders of the country's
university students, she said, but
expressed confidence in their faith
and ability to carry it on.
DR.. English pointed out that
plans are already being made by
West German youth organizations
for rallies and meetings this sum-
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Six Local Students Receive
SCHOLARSHIPS to Wellesley

The annual $500 scholarship
offered by the Washington We'll
lesley Club was awarded last
night to Miss Dorothy Angel, a
senior at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
The winner is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sloane
Angel of 5327 Flint drive. Hell
mother is a wellesley graduate.
The award. which is given fol
study at Wellesley, was presented
at the clubs final meeting ol
the season held last night al
the Beauvoir National Cathedra
School.
Also honored at the meeting
were five other local girls whit
have received scholarships giver
by the college.
Three of them are the recipi
|ents Of $1,000 awards. They ar,
Miss Priscilla Pilgrim, Nationa
Cathedral School for Girls: Mis-
Sandra Berkley, Falls. Churcl
High School, and Miss Patriot;
Kelley. Dunbar High School.
Miss Pilgrim is the daughter O
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Art and Crafts Tea
Scheduled by Club

The L'Enfant Business and Pro.
fesSional Women'S Club ha.
scheduled an arts and craft.
bazaar tea from 2 to 4 pm. Satur.
day at the home of Mrs. Ursula
Danforth, 5701 Nebraska avenue
NV.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be for the clubs scholarship func
for nurses. a memorial to Miss
Regina Bremen, one of the
groups founders.
A variety of handmade articles
will be on sale and tea will be
served for a nominal charge.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Chicken ReIIeno for Your
Most HonOred Guests

I3 unbeaten eggs, 1a cup Indis
relish, 2 teaspoons salt, u tea.
spoon pepper, 1la teaspoons mon.
osodium glutamate. and % cul
Iseedless rasins. At the very last
$50 they won't get crushed in thu
mixing. fold in "a cup of drained
cooked peas. Have ready 4 hard.
cooked eggs, quartered, 8 Vienn;
sausages, cut in halves. 4 canned
Ipimients, also halved, and II
small stuffed olives. About hall
the meat stuffing is used to par.
tally fill the neck, wings. crop
body and drumsticks.
Then with the touch of an art.
list, she stuffs an egg quarter into
each wing, into the crop cavity, ir
the body. and into each drum
stick. She follows up with pieces
of sausages, pimiento and olives
distributing the colors evenly
The remainder of the stuffing fill.
in the rest of the space. Lightly
and carefully, the bird is pressed
back into shape.
Do you get the picture? Al
serving time, with all bones re-
moved, the chicken is sliced tc
show off the pretty array of colors
in it's interior. You can see now
why it's so important not tt
puncture the skin, the stufine
would burst through and ruin the
whole appearance.
With fine, neat stitches she
closes the opening in the skin on
the back, wraps the bird in two
layers of cheesecloth and ties il
loosely with string to keep its
shape. In a large roasting pan
she melts some fat and browns the
chicken on all sides, being mighty
careful in turning not to pierce
the skin. When it's nicely
Drowned, she adds the strained
marinade, turns the heat down
very, very low, adjusts the cover
and it's left to steam for hours
Come. come" she called, I'm
taking it out" With scissors she
ships the string, gently rolls the
chicken over and over on the
bread board. peeling the cheese
cloth off at each turn. Then into
a hot oven she slides the chicken
just long enough to give it q
brown roasted" coating. The
aroma from the spices and mari
made makes your mouth water!
I took a quick peep at the stove
and saw there was plenty of juice
left in the pan to make a heavenly
gravy to ladle over the rice and
bean.
Dinner Is Served
Onto a hot platter goes the
chicken relleno to be carved in
thick slices by our petite hostess
each slice showing off it's myriad
colors of green. yellow, white and
red. With this Mel Lee served
heaped platters of sotang hon
(mungo bean stick that looks TO,
all the world like minute strips OF
transparent amber cellophane)
fluffy white rice, tossed green
salad. piping hot rolls, and a relish
tray.
Conversation came to an abrupt
stop -. only murmurs of "Ummm,
what is this?" How do you do
lt?" It's divine. what flavor"
It seemed like gliding the lily
when dessert appeared ]. coffee
rum pie. with a snowy crown of
Whipped cream.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

mer to counteract the influences
of the East German Communist
youth program.
Generally speaking, DR.. English
said, she was amazed at Ger
many's economic comeback be-
tween the time she left there in
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Teu for Geoqrophers

Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor will
entertain at tea on Saturday for
the Society of Woman Geogra-
pliers at her home, Wild Acres, in
Bethesda. During the afternoon
she will talk on her recent trip
to Africa.
Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann,
society president, will preside.
Miss Henriette Mertz is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

1948 and returned in January,
1851. "The shops are full of things
to buy" she said, though I don't
know who buys them. the prices
are so high" Food, clothes. radios
and even television sets are plenti-
full. she said
Evening star., 1952-09-16
Two Area Men HOnored
By World Aviation Leauue

Two area men who have made
distinguished contributions to ayia-
tion were honored last night by
the Ligue Internationale des
Amateurs.
Receiving diplomas Of honor at
Hotel Statler reception were Col
William Westlake, of 532 Twentieth
street NV, and 1t. Col. Frank S.
Ison, of 5614 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington, Va.
Col. Charles Wayne Kerwood
presided at the ceremonies. at
tended by many persons prominent
in aviation.
The organization was founded
in 1918 to promote aviation. It is
composed Of World War / flyers.
Col. Westlake was q high public
information officer during World
War II. He recently Joined the
Munitions Board as an Air Force
public information representative.
During World War I, he was with
the Signal Corps Section Of the
old Army Air Corps.
Col. Ison flew with the Air
Transport Corps. In the China
Burma-India Theater during
World War II. He received the
Bronze Star for meritorious service
in connection with evacuation
hospital units. He new "TheI
Hump" Is times. In recent years
he has received recognition for
raising the tonnage Of air freight.
Evening star., 1952-09-16

cially priced ct Kama
Sacque Set with matching bonnet
Pastel rayon crepe, lace trimmed.
$2.SS
Tub-Toy Tender, washable terry.
cloth, keeps baby bath toys safe,
$l.9o
s2.S9 Cardigan Sweaters, pastels ar
dark shades. Sizes 1-3 -----S1.99
Plaid Pram Robe, size s6x50 inches.
self-fringed. 75% wool. s5% rayon.
-.a...ssy.<4 ss-A4.s-a6s.ss >s---... $3.50
Knit Sacque Set, all wool in pink.
blue, white, mint, novelty trim,
$2.s9
Hooded Bathtowel Of absorbent
terrycloth to bundle up baby.
So1So ancnes-----------------$1
aluminium Sterilizer, complete with
s-bottle sterilizing rack-------$2.99
Mattress Cover, clear or pastel
plastic, 6-year crib size S1.79
s1s.s5 An Nylon Crib Quilts, size
36x42. pastels --------------S12.O0
Baby Buntings In pastel or white
beach on cloth, jacket and hood
style $3.50
Boys' Knit Suits, jacquard stripe.
solid color pants. 3-pc. style, sizes
= 70 4-------------------- .9N
fodder Frocks In novelty cottons.
solids or plaids. Sizes / TO 8,
@1.99 and $3.50
Flannelette Gowns and Kimonos
Tor infants, fun cut with raglan
sleeves -------------------
Cotton Creepers In pastel Enter
10ck" knit. water-repellent --$l.25
Baby Bootie Set, with cardiean.
Dupont nylon, in'pastels, 3-pc. Get.
$3.50
Infant Dresses, hand made in
white or pastels In dainty cotton,
$l.OO
Corduroy Jumper with swing skirt,
detachable straps, elastic back.
Red. blue or green, sizes 1-3- -$1.S9
Cotton saques with raglan sleeves,
double tape tie front. Pastel
snaoeS ------------------- 60e
Training Pants, white or pastels,
double thick knit, triple thick
crotch. Sizes ! to 6-----4 for 81
Infants Pillow filled with cotton.
2-tone satin covering in pastel, 800
Evening star., 1952-09-16
Peru's First Lody Better

BALTIMORE. Sept. l6 B.-
Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors
reported Mrs. Maria D. odria. wife
OF the president Of Peru. was In
excellent condition yesterday after
undergoing a minor abdominal
operation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

WHAT TO DO to make the Of the year appears
to lie ahead will with each individual
are lew suggestions on major points that to deserve emphasis
Aim at aou production prices are you
have to SELL the better off will
Adjust help the production
dcular try to produce food especially grain live
stock production be maintained increased.
But do seriously your plow up
should stay in Hold well thought
Make special effort production by
Of labor equipment
Concentrate effort the better land producing livestock and
high-vaue crops
Place your orders early for fertilizer Seed Implements pes
es binder twne bang fencing metal roofing iron
containers baby chicks obtaining
and selections Or
Be conservative buildings equipment
and livestock especially necessary
the farm farm home efficient unit cash for
at least so percent
Aim make yourself financially be for
stormy times that after another Plan
affairs that will less relation to assets at the end of the
than at the beginning
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
For - There's q Favorable ~.
Farm, Ranch Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER
By GILBERT GUSLER

the next IL months may be small
In addition to continued high
individual buying power. there
will be more people TO feed and
clothe in 1852. The total number
of consumers will be 100000 to
100000 larger than in 1851.
Present indications are that agri-
cultural exports will be little high
er in 1852, due to the larger cotton
crop, short available supplies of
wheat in other exporting countries
and continued foreign aid. Exports
in the second half of the year will
depend greatly on the size of new
crops here and abroad.
While consumer incomes and the
general level of commodity prices,
both of which have an important in
fluence on the level of farm prices,
may average a little higher in 1852
than in 1851, increased supplies Of
farm products will tend to hold farm
prices down, if output goals are met.
The livestock industry is already
set to send increased supplies to
market in 1852. The u. s. depart
ment of agriculture is asking farm
ers to put about 100000 acres more
in cultivated crops, mainly in corn,
and to push for higher yields. If the
goals are reached, total agricultural
production in 1852 will be about 4
percent greater than the record pro-
duction in 1851.
Weather will have great deal
TO do with the final outcome.
While weather has been unusu-
ally good for several years. there
is still a $3.50 chance that the
next growing season will be fav-
orable rather than unfavorable.
If consumer demand is greater
and farm production is larger, farm
prices may average about the same
in 1852 as in 1851. With a little more
to sell, gross farm income would be
higher than the record high of $751;
5o0,000,000 estimated for 1851, per-
haps by to 5 percent.
Farm costs are likely to be higher,
too, so that any increase in net in
come to farm operators over the $751;
000,000,000 net in 1851 will be small
The hired mans pay will have to be
raised a little to meet competition
from higher factory wages. Farmers
are using more credit so that interest
costs will be up. Property taxes will
be higher. A new car or truck will
cost more. Many other industrial
products will be higher in spite Of
price ceilings.
However, the index of prices paid
by farmers plus interest, taxes and
wage rates has only increased about
] percent since last March, so that
any further increase in farm costs
in 1852 may be only or percent,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

THE YEAR 1852 promises to be a
continuation of what some Cornell
university farm economists have
called the Golden Age of agriculture.
Never before, according to these eco
nomists, has there been such an
suspicious combination Of favorable
prices, good weather, rising yields
of crops and productivity Of live
stock and increasing efficiency of
farm labor as in the last five years.
No one can fell just how much
change will take place In the
various elements that will gov
ern the well-being Of farmers in
the coming year. But. il is rea-
sonablY sure that farmers will
make financial progress at least
equal 10 the average for ls47-Sl.
This view is based on expectation
that the nations economic activity,
industrial employment and consumer
income will continue at a high level
Changes in farm income in past years
have been closely associated with
changes in consumer income.
The prevailing view is that mill
tary expenditures will keep the de-
Tense plants going almost like put
ting out fire" for the next Is months.
Defense production is scheduled to
rise from an annual rate of about
$4,000 100000 now to about $62,-
00O,000,000 in the first half of 1852,
then drop permanently to about the
present rate.
That probably means q fur
Their rise in total consumer in
come. Higher income taxes will
take part Of if. but U. S. depart
ment of agriculture economists
appear 70 expect rise of about
percent in personal income
after taxes. or from the present
annual rate of about $22s.OOO.-
100000 10 about $4,000. 100000
a year hence.
This forecast will be way off, OF
course, if there is general war or
c&4Ay 4444c4hC0 S1oChCAA44AS LII l1lc OC~
tense program. It could miss the
mark considerably if civilian activity
should decline more than enough to
offset the increase in defense produc-
ton.
Inflationary pressure in the coming
year likewise may not be severe in
spite of the rapidly expanding de-
Tense program. Large inventories OF
civilian goods still to be absorbed,
ample facilities and raw materials for
continued high output of nondurable
goods, increased total productive ca
pacity of industry, increases in in
come taxes and in excise taxes on
many consumers goods, tighter mon
ey, absence of conditions likely to
start another buying stampede and
stronger incentive to save may
mean that any advance in the gen
eral level Of commodity prices in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

Rising consumer incomes
with continued high farm
exports probably will
maintain farm prices in
1881. Gross farm income
may be higher. If produc-
fion increases. but higher
costs probably will prevent
much increase in net in-
come.