davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522I sMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffeeker. July S.
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, 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
W.. Lester Smith. Manager
ERTISEMENTS-The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, EN-
braeing the towns of Clayton Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, 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. $3.50 Der year. strictly
in advance
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills. in and for Kent
County. Delaware. dated May 10th A. D..
1852 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Agnes X Turner on the 10th day of May
A. ID. 1862. All persons having claims
against the said Agnes X. Turner are re-
quired to exhibit the same to such Executor
within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters, or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
Clark M. Knots. Pres.
Executor of Agnes X. Turner. Deceased.
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

Save August 5th for the annual
research field day at the Univers-
ity of Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station in Georgetown.
You'll see dairy, poultry, fruit and
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Notice !

TO ALL HOLDERS OF
TICKETS received on
the Motor, Boat, and
Trailer, issued by the
David G. Harrison Post
No. Ia, American Legion,
Smyrna, Delaware, which
was to have been awarded
July 5th, 1862.
Their money will be
cheerfully refunded upon
presentation of the tick
cts at the Legion Post
Room, South Main Street,
Smyrna, DEL, from 700
to 900 PM, Saturday
evening, May 18th, May
Gath, May 31st, 1852, and
June 7th, 1852.
This action has been
made necessary due to a
recent ruling by the At
torney Generals Office of
the State of Delaware,
relative to existing gamb-
ling laws.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

vegetable research in progress; the
Sussex County artificial breeders
calf show; and can have lunch at
the largest chicken Bar-B-Q in
Delaware.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
A THIS WEEK REPORT

CT T BREAKS your heart, % the young second
l. lieutenant was saying. Those kids don't
even know how to dig" 1t was in the early
days of the Korean war; The lieutenant was
returning to his unit He had been wounded
two weeks before and still was pale and limp
ing, but determined to leave the Pusan
hospital and get back to his men.
Il tried to teach them, he continued, land
after we took some casualties, they learned
fast enough" He shook his head again and
said, ''But welost lot of boys because they
didn't know how to Dig"
HE young Navy rating had come topside for
breath of fresh air. What do you mean,
CHS CORRESPONDENT Bill DoUns talked to
CTS. flyers, Marines in Korea, to generals and
GdSsiroLs there and tn Washington for this article
Evening star., 1952-07-06

over there with 40 aircraft to their credit. We
would clean out that Communist l,OOO-plane
air force in combat in six months"
The Lesson Of Weakness
hoREA has been gigantic military proving
ground that revealed in bloody detail the
mistakes and inadequacies of the United States
armed forces. The cost has been high more
than a hundred thousand casualties. Those
casualties will have been in vain if US. mill
tary leaders - and the American people them
selves - do not learn the lessons of this war.
When the Korean conflict first broke out,
Evening star., 1952-07-06

the great United States Navy?'" He spat
over the rail. do you realize that when this
mess in Korea started, the United States
Army was actually sailing more ships than
the Navy"
AND still later, the ancient 28-year-o old jet
pilot, just rotated from the battles over the
Yalu River, toyed with his drink in Wash
ington tavern This isn't loose talk" he
declared. you'd find it out in any ready
room on the spot" He gripped the glass and
set it on the table for emphasis. IF we were
flying those MIG-15's, we would have aces
Evening star., 1952-07-06

it became apparent how tragically weak the
United States had become in five years of
uneasy peace. American military planning,
understandable perhaps, was directed at the
defense of this country in event of third
global war. The possibilities of the atomic
weapon and its delivery to any spot on the
earth's surface occupied most of the attention
of the policy-makers
The us. Army was not combat force.
Particularly in Japan it was more of a gigantic
social club, broken into unnilitary units
for the necessary occupation duty and sof-
tened by the easy life of the conqueror.
Tw-7-6-s2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
GrOssman.Reinle

In a small wedding Saturday,
February 23rd in st. Philomena
Church at 1890 o'clock, Mrs. Lud-
wig Reinle will be married to Mr..
Thomas Edward Grossman of
Wymore ave. The couple will be
attended by Miss Mary E. Craw-
ford of Milwaukee, Wise, and Mr..
Charles Grossman of Indianapolis,
brother of the groom. A reception
will be held at Tudor Arms.
Mrs. Reinle is the daughter Of
Mrs. E. NJ. McCafferey and George
Korn of Staten Island, N. Y, and
a graduate of Hunter College and
the Frances Bolton School of
Nursing, Western Reserve Univer-
sity. Mr.. Grossman attended But
ler University. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grossman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Retired Ohio Bell
Official Backs
One Day Drive

Letters are going out to service
clubs and churches, reminding
them that East Cleveland's 1852
Red Cross Fund Drive will be
One Day and Evening campaign
this year. The letters are being
sent by A. F. Wilson, 1924 Brew
ster rd., co-chairman of the drive.
In addition Mr.. Wilson will
handle the money, attend to the
banking, and in other ways assist
the chairman, Mrs. L. L. Leh-
mann, with the administrative
duties of the one day campaign.
The co-chairman brings to this
volunteer community service a
wealth of experience gained dur
ing his AZ years with the Ohio Bell
Telephone Co., where for long
time he was the assisting vice
president. He is a member Of
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
The family have resided here since
1887.
Mr.. Wilson's most recent assign
ment, following retirement, was as
telephone communications consult
ant to the government of Turkey,
having spent two months in that
country last spring.
Commenting on the coming
drive, Mr.. Wilson emphasizes the
One Day door-bell ringing, remind
ing that such campaign requires
far more workers. He urges every
one who can give time during the
day or evening to contact one of
the area chairmen, Mrs. Lehman,
FA. 1888; Mrs. Stanton Adams,
1890 Superior ave., Ii. 1-7248;
Mrs. H. C. Jacob, 2014 Brunswick
I'd. GIL. 1-8748; Mrs. Howard
Vaughn, 14311 Alder ave-, GIL.
1860; Mrs. P. C. Peters, 1904
Bender ave-, GIL. 1-1619.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
PandOlfi- -Campana

PandOlfl-Campana
Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Patricia Marie Pan
dolfi, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter J. Pandolfi of 14509 Sa-
vannah ave., to Gene D. Campana,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Cam
pana, 1852 Syracuse ave., NE.
Gleason Corlett
The engagement of Mary Lou
Gleason to Robert Jackson Cor
lett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Corlett of 1852 Graham rd. is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul J. Gleason, 1905
East 115th ST., Cleveland. Miss
Gleason attended Western Re-
serve University and Mr.. Corlett
attended Fem. An early summer
wedding is planned.
Pesuit-Varanese
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pesuit,
2637 Shaker rd., Cleveland Heights
of the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Carolyn Jane, to Vincent B.
Varanese, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent ]. Varanese, 1841 Bright
wood rd., this city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Meddhg4 {xgeyemehtA

Engagement notices, signed,
should be sent to Elsa c. Berg,
1460O Euclid ave. to arrive no
later than Monday for the fol-
lowing Thursday issue. Pictures,
for which there is a charge must
be received at that time also.
Please call PO. 1873 for any
desired information.
ROwan-Buehner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

Marilyn C. Buehner became the
bride of William J. Rowan in a
ceremony Saturday in st. Joseph's
Church.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Buehner, 1858 East
148th St, and her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan,
1894 East 134th st., East Cleve-
land.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin and lace which was styled
with fitted bodice, long sleeves and
a full skirt. The dress featured a
scalloped lace yoke. The sleeves
also had lace insets.
Her veil was attached to a satin
bonnet and she carried a bouquet
of white roses and stephanotis.
Marta Best, the brides cousin,
wore a gold velvet gown for her
role as maid of honor. She carried
Talisman roses and white daisies.
Marguerite Buehner, the brides
sister, was a bridesmaid.
James J. Buehner, the brides
brother, was best man. Bernard
Elements ushered.
SOn-HendersOn
The custom of open church will
prevail in the Church of the Cross,
Caledonia at Winsford rd., Satur-
day, March 1st at 1880 o'clock when
Miss Dorothy Son and Richard
Henderson are married. Dorothy is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Son, 11700 Ablewhite rd.
Cleveland, formerly of East Cleve
land, and Richard is the son of DR.
and Mrs. r. Earl Henderson. DR.
Henderson as pastor at the Church
of the Cross will perform the serv-
ice.
The reception follows at Owens
Plantation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Christmas Lighting
Calls For Safety

Safety should be the first con-
sideration in outdoor Christmas
lighting.
I.P. BIauser, extension agricul-
tural engineer at Ohio State uni
versity, says that only heavy
duty cord is safe for outside ex-
tensions. The usual small strings
of bulbs used for indoor Christ
mas tree lighting are unsafe out
doors.
Outlets, sockets, cords and
bulbs for outdoor lighting should
be of the outdoor type to avoid
danger of short circuits from
rain, snow or other dampness
They should be sturdy enough
to withstand ice and some
swaying in the wind.
The specialist says any outlet
installed outdoors should be
weatherproof or installed in a
weatherproof box. All sockets
should hang down to keep mois-
ture from running into the
socket. If a vertical bulb is de-
sired, it should have a socket de-
signed for the purpose
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

the leweled pavilion of the HoI,,
enid. Magnificent corteges If
government officials, foreign en-
oassles, bands, religious organiza-
lions follow, and finally, Ameri-
can made automobiles minele
with native two wheeled car
riages.
The procession enters the
Ihurch of the Nativity. The
public is not permitted to witness
the actual placing of the effiey
as that part Of the Church-built
above the Cave of the Nativity
Is under the jurisdiction of the
Greek Orthodox church.
The grotto-like Cave of the
Nativity in no way conforms ia
the modern conception of q
"stable;;" in biblical times. how.
ever, shelters for man and beast
were hewn into rocky lodges
thus, the Stable of Bethlehem.
On Christmas Eve, members OF
all denominations assemble to
sing carols above the birthplace
of the Holy Child before mid
night mass is solemnized in the
Church of the Nativity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Pre-Fresh Milking
NAV Be Detrimental

Unless cow is suffering from
mastitis, dairymen should avoid
the practice of pre-fresh milking.
When a cow has a healthy
udder, milking before she fresh
ems is detrimental, says DR.. w.
D. Pounden, veterinarian at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station. 1t robS the calf of valu-
able colostrum or first milk.
Where mastitis does exist,
milking COW shortly before she
is fresh may be considered the
lesser of two evils. The practice
reduces the number of micro
organisms that produce the
disease. ''It becomes a case of
following an old-established pro-
cedure," Pounden says, of re-
peatedly stripping out affected
quarters"
Founder, who made his obser-
vations during a study of mastitis
among dairy herds says use of
drugs and antibiotics under a
veterinarians direction also is
advisable where mastitis exists
in freshening COW. Other prac-
tices such as application of hot
or cold packs have to be deter
mined on the basis of each in
dividual case.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Greenhouse Tomatoes
Have High Nutrition

Greenhouse tomatoes are as
nutritious as tomatoes that grow
outside, according to |. c. Hoff-
man, horticulturiSt at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
He says tomatoes grown under
glass in Ohio have just as many
vitamins and minerals as they
would if they were grown out
doors during the same season.
Hoffman, who is conducting
cultural practice research work
with greenhouse tomatoes, says
most Ohio growers now plant and
market two strains developed at
the experiment station to meet
conditions common to the Buck
eye state.
Color of the tomato is no in
dication of the nutrient quality"
Hoffman says. Most field-grown
tomatoes have a yellow skin,
while those grown in most Ohio
greenhouse have a white skin.
Ohioans should not confuse
southern repack tomatoes with
those grown within the state. The
former are true ''ho.a house"
tomatoes. They differ consider
ably in quality from greenhouse
types. Many grocers, however,
still use the same term for both
kinds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Editors Note - Mrs. Randles
has requested that her column
be set "as written" by the
author. The following has not
been edited in any sense of the
word.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Bethlehem Rites
T eaiure March
10 Nativity Cave

Christmas is observed in Beth
lehem on December 25 by the
Roman Catholics and Protestants
on January 6, by the Greek
Orthodox and affiliated churches
and on January l8 by the Armen-
ians.
All Bethlehem, however, turns
out on December "a for the ar
rival of the Patriarch of Jeru-
salem-Cardinal of the Holv
Land-who each year brings an
ancient effigy of the Infant Jesus
to Bethlehem which he laws in
the manger within the cave
where Christ was born.
Dramatically the procession ap-
proaches: heralded by a single
horseman, his banner streaming
aloft. A corps of native police
mounted upon fiery Arabian
horses follow and then another
single horseman upon a prancing
black steed carrying the cross on
high; the Patriarch in his car
dinal and ermine, mitred bishops.
clergy in embroidered vestments
and white robed acolytes -
swinging golden censers-precede
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
James W. Sullivan

Our ideals can be realized
when we assume a positive atti-
tude in life.
Psychology is proving the
teaching of Jesus that we find
in the Bible to be an absolute
workable psychology for daily
living. They are proving daily
that Jesus knew what he was
talking about when he said, II
have come that they (we) might
have life more abundantly. We
find certain laws at work in the
universe that Jesus told US about.
BY faith we use them.
don't know how many of you
realize this or not but our world
is mental world. Science says
everything is vibration. / believe
this to be true. We can't see the
vibration but when we think we
do produce them. A thought pro-
duces waves or vibrations just
like a stone when dropped in the
water.
We are in new age. When
we discovered the atomic bomb,
all things began to pass away,
and new things are coming into
being. We are discovering new
things about ourselves and our
relation to one another and the
universe.
With the cooperation of The
Journal, / shall try to reason
with you on how to make life
beautiful by believing we can
and accepting the responsibility.
Never before in the history has
the world been in such need of
goodness and truth. God is nc
respector of persons. His laws
work for all and are good.
Life is meant to be lived. We
aren't to be defeated by it. When
we live by the law of God, our
good is established.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

MhO. hUIOhA HANDLES
Editors Note - Mrs. Randles
has requested that her column
be set "as written" by the
author. The following has not
been edited in any sense of the
word.
Napolean was the worlds
greatest example up to his time
in wanting to be mastery over
peoples and the world. He was
the ruler of Italy at twenty-six,
of Egypt at twenty-eight, dicta-
tor of France at thirty, the
master of Europe at thirty-two;
and for twenty years there after
the central figure and the most
dramatic of world history. His
desires We're for nothing more
than selfish ends, Success, Riches,
Glory, and Frame-yet in all his
tory there had been no sadder
failure. Though master of the
world at that time he was a
hated and unloved man by his
countrymen. He called England
the ''wart on the nose of Europe" ;"
He sat on the throne as "Napol
con, grand, gloomy, and peculiar,
a hermit wrapped in the solitude
of his own ambition"
He became drunken with his
own ambitions, and what he thot
was going to be a success. He as
sumed that he was far superior
than his enemies and in this he
was weak and perished. Powers
and nations who start out with
the idea of ruling the world have
in the past failed and always will,
| for there is always a greater
power arises that cannot be for
seen. Now turning to the Man of
Galilee. What was his philosophy
of life?
1t was so simple that a little
child could understand it and
his powers inexhaustable. Jesus
taught that all men are children
of one Heavenly Father, there
fore the natural condition of men
is one of helpfulness and of uni
versal friendship. He conceived
of the race as one human family.
He refused to concede the gulf
between the Jew and Gentle or
between the righteous and the
wicked. According to the Naza-
rene's gospal the one who con-
queres, is the one who has the
strength to serve and the patti
ence to teach the truth, and to
conquer his own selfish Heart, !"
and not the world.
He lived and died to bless all
peoples of the world. He had the
spirit to ally strife, to help and
to heal. Jesus was the Prince of
Peace between man and man,
nation and nation, race and race.
He was the Prince of Compass
sion. He saw the multitude poor
and distressed and said, Il have
compassion on the multitude. !"
Jesus was the Prince of Forgive
ness and taught the deadliness of
hate to the one who hates.
He as King Of Kings and Lord
of Lords, and he sits on that
Throne for ever and ever, and
His last proclamation was Come
unto me and ! will give you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
First Community Tree
Al Xmas Was Held
In City OF Cleveland

The community Christmas tree
idea was born in Cleveland, Ohio.
in 1912. The community raised
funds to defray the cost of the
tree and celebrations through the
sale Of preferred stock in "Cleve-
land, the city Of good will (un-
limited, incorporated under the
laws of the common wealth OF
good cheer" This was specified
by holly-bordered certificates.
Holders of preferred stock
were entitled to dividends pay
able daily in the form of happy
voices of robust children, the con-
tented faces of friendly fellow
citizens and the advancement of
the city of good will"
Sale of stock was pushed
everywhere, the most unique
place being the Cleveland stock
exchange where the stock was
listed at the head of other securi-
ties. The sale brought $4,000
which purchased Christmas cheer
for $4,000 citizens, as well as the
first community Christmas for
the city.
4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Kindness To Cows
Reduces Masiitis

A little kindness toward dairy
cows, especially at milking time,
will help reduce mastitis or
udder inflammation.
DR.. w. D. Pounden, veterinar-
ian at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, says improper
milking and other mismanage-
ment practices may stimulate at
tacks of the disease.
Careless handling of milking
machines often causes teat in
jury. Pulling off cups of the
close-fitting type without re-
leasing some of the vacuum may
cause such injury. Prolonged
action of a milking machine after
the cow has been completely
MIXED also may promote pain
fully sensitive condition.
Such injuries, Pounden says,
allow mastitis organisms to enter
tissues and become permanently
established.
Pounden's remarks are based
on observations made during a
study concerning mastltis.
An increase in broiler produc-
A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

The first Secretary of State of
Ohio, William Creighton, design
ed Ohio's official seal. The pre-
sent Secretary of State, Ted w.
Brown is the custodian of Ohio's
official seal, flag and constitution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
The Leaky Trough

rest" His last benediction was,
peace l leave with you, my
peace l give unto you"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Love comes unseen; we only
see ii 60.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

An increase in broiler produc-
ton is expected in 1858.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Mrs. SchWortze Is Elected
u. G. Federation President

Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze was
elected president Of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs yes
terday, defeating Mrs. E. Morgan
Pryse by vote of SO to 81.
Mrs. Schwartze, who was named
for a two-year term, will succeed
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph.
The election ended a month of
intensive campaigning for both
candidates and brought out one
of the largest votes in federation
history.
Mrs. Schwartze headed the slate
presented last month by the NOM
mating committee. while Mrs.
Pryse was nominated from the
floor at the April meeting.
|. Ballots were cast at the May
meeting held yesterday at Hotel
2400. The polls were closed at 2
pm. and the vote was announced
at 4:30 by the elections chairman,
Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel. Most of
the delegates remained throughout
the all-day session to hear the
final results.
In other election contests, Miss
Elaine Exton was named second
vice president and Mrs. Ernest N,
Gore was reelected treasurer.
Miss Exton defeated Mrs. Hollis
lines by a vote of 81 to So.
Mrs. Gore received 1O4 votes
while 80 were cast for her oppo-
|nent, Mrs. A. K. Kuttler. The
latter has served as assistant
treasurer during the past season.
Candidates for the other Offices
were unopposed. Those elected.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

with the votes they received. in
Icluded: Mrs. Arthur G. Davis.
first vice president, 1874; Mrs. He
man Ward. recording secretary,
1877: Mrs. Constante Batoon. cor
responding secretary, 1871; Mrs.
Otis j. Rogers, assistant treasurer.
134. and Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shield, auditor, 125.
A total of 153 votes were cast
but one was disqualified.
The new President. who received
the gavel at the conclusion of the
meeting. has been active in civic
work for number Of years and is
Ia former recording secretary of the
District Federation. She also has
served on various federation COM
mitteeS.
She is the founder Of the ma
tional M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club which is dedicated to friend
ship and now has affiliated groups
in many American cities and in
several foreign countries.
She Is member Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
the Pan American Liaison Com
mittee and the Oxon Hill Women's
Community Club.
In addition to the election. yes
terday's meeting included annual
reports of officers and committee
chairmen. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
reported on the recent convention
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The business session was pre-
ceded by a memorial service for
deceased members. conducted by
Miss Ardell Payne.