davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

1851, he and two other comrades
were trying to rescue some wound
ed pals when they were pinned
down by intense small arms and
machine gun fire. Corporal Carter
crawled back through the heavy
enemy fire to the command post
and brought back additional help.
He then led his comrades in an as
sault upon the enemy, deliberately
drawing the entire fire of the hos
tile troops on himself, thus enab-
ling the wounded to be evacuated
successfully. When he observed
that this had been done he moved
to a recoillness rifle squad and
pointed out enemy machine gun po-
sitions by firing into them with his
rife. Although completely expos
ed while doing this, he repeated the
feat until all key emplacements
had been destroyed. Corporal Car
ter's heroic actions, fearless initia-
tive and selfless devotion to duty
reflect the greatest credit on him
self and the U. S. Infantry. He
is now visiting his mothehr in
Marydel during a thirty-day leave
of absence. Marydel is mighty
proud to have hero in her midst!
Corporal VIM. c. Cochran of
Fort Devens, Mass, spent the
weekend visiting at the home of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Arthur Newton.
Miss Heather Covell has return
ed to Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro,
Virginia, after having spent her
Spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith
and their son and wife of George
town, were visitors in Atlantic
City, N. j., over the weekend where
they witnessed the Easter Fashion
Parade.
Fifteen members of the Marydel
Junior Choir of the Methodist
Church held a party at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Covell on Friday even
ing. They are planning to sing at
the Easter morning church services
at III am. April 18th.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pinder have
moved to Henderson. We are sor-
ry to see them leave our commun-
ity but wish them well.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Meyer and
children, Diane and Russell, are va
cationing in Florida during the
month of April.
Miss Janet Heather, who is at
tending the Franklin School of Sci
ence and Art in Philadelphia, spent
several days with her parents dur
ing mid-semesters.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage, on March 9th, OF
Mr.. John Hartman to Mrs. Lucy
Young of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr..
Hartman was formerly a resident
of Marydel. They are living near
Millington.
MIR. Owen johnson has been dis
charged from the u. S. Marines af-
ter serviong for a period of three
years, and is now living in rural
Marydel with his wife and young
son.
Mr.. Harry Starkey who has been
stationed in Korea with the u. S.
Army for the past nine months has
been promoted to the rank of Cor
poral.
Mrs. Ruth Heath and three chill
dren, on February 29th, flew to
Munich, Germany, where she join.
ed her husband who is a member
of the Armed Forces serving in the
European area.
Corporal John P. Carter, son Of
Mrs. Bessie e. and the late Clayton
&c. Carter of Marydel, recently was
awarded the Bronze Medal with the
letter "V'' for heroic achievement
in connection with military opera.
tions while serving as a member
of Company B 21st Infantry Regi'
ment, oath division, stationed neal
Kumsong, Korea. On october 20th
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

Smyrna Landing announce the
birth of daughter in Kent Gener-
al Hospital on Saturday, April 5.
Mrs. Dawson is the former Laura
Belle Downs.
At a recent meeting of the w.
S. C. s., held at the home of Mrs.
Kizzie Crossley election of officers
was held. They are Mrs. Dot
Smith, president; Mrs. Belle Pal
mer, vice-president; Mrs. Helen
Rowlinson, secretary; Mrs. Irene
Wolleyhan, treasurer.
Mrs. Belle Everett, chairman OF
the Red Cross drive for Kenton
and community reports Ss6.25 col
lected.
Mrs. Addie Arthurs and Mrs
Agnes Crossley visited Mrs. John
Titus of Wilmington on Sunday
Mrs. Titus is confined to her home
suffering from heart condition.
The Kenton Klubbers All Club
will meet at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. Susie Knots on Monday
evening. The topic for the April
meeting is Better Crop Yield"
Kenton Baseball Club will hold
an Easter dance in the school on
Monday evening, April IA. The
Sante Fe Rangers will furnish mu-
sic.
The PTA met in the school on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herbert
Ruch presided. A health program
was presented and also an Easter
program by the children, under the
direction of Mrs. Roadway and Mr..
Donovan.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
KentOn

Kenton Grange was host to Kent
County Pomona visiting program
on last Tuesday evening with 102
Changers present. $37.2S was re-
ported collected for the Heart
Fund. Under the sponsorship of
the Grange. The ways and means
committee announced a benefit
dance will be held in the school on
Friday evening, April IS. Kenton
Grange will hold their next meet
ing on Tuesday evening, April Is
in Downs Chapel Hall. The pro-
gram will be frozen food demon
stration sponsored by Sears-Roe-
buck Co. Each member is asked
to bring guest. The next visit
ing program will be held at FELTON,.
Trophy Grange will be host with
Bethesda presenting the program.
Mrs. Katherine Short, lecturer, of
Smyrna Grange presented the fof-
lowing program. A variety fashion
show (25 to so years ago) modelled
by members of Smyrna Grange,
with group singing, readings by
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Short and Mr..
Fred Heinold. S22.5O was realized
from the bake held by Pomona
Home Economics chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burrows,
Mrs. Avis Pinder, Mrs. Bertha
Smith attended the funeral of Mr..
Burrows brother, Mr.. Abner Bur-
rows at his late home in Perryville
on Friday.
The Rev. Frank Dennis christen-
ed the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Downs, Nancy Lee, and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ford, Joyce Aileen. during the
Sunday morning service.
Mr.. Edward Remley and Mrs.
Francis Downs were received into
the church. A special anthem,
''The Palms, was rendered by the
Senior Choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dukes Robb and
daughters Virginia. and Emily of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Downs.
Eddie Faulkner of Smyrna visit
ed his cousin Ronnie Crossley on
Sunday.
$1,000 was realized from the
food sale held at Dover on Satur-
day by the ladies of Kenton church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Powell of
Smyrna are being congratulated on
the birth of a daughter in Kent
General Hospital on Friday, April
3rd.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dawson of
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
CLAYTON

Inc Home OenlOnSlrdIlOu NluL
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ear
Ely, Sr., on Friday, April 11th al
1:3O pm. The leaders viii be Mrs
Ely, and Mrs. Lester C. Smith. The
topic for the meeting iii be "Pro'
teins in the Diet"
Mrs. Lester Shockley and Mrs
Charles Price, OF Milford, were
Thursday visitors with mrs. Char
les Denney.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ely, Jr., anc
daughter, were weekend visitors
Viola.
Mrs. Emma Lapham has return
ed home after having spent some
time in Atlanta, Ga, Tifton, Ga.
and Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Theresa Hardesty has re-
turned to her home after spending
some time visiting in Tampa, Fla
A bake sponsored by the Sth
grade of Clayton School will be
held in the bake shop on Main St.,
ON Saturday, April 26th, starting
at 10 am.
Delaney's Church will hold its
annual Easter services on Sunday
afternoon at ppm. The Rev. G. E.
Leister will officiate and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Watch this column for news on
the Socks Social to be given soon
for the benefit of Delaney's Church.
The WSCS of Delaney's Church
met at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Straughn on Wednesday, April End.
After the business session Mrs.
Straughn was rendered a surprise
baby shower.
Mrs. Philip G. Winder of Upper
Darby, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hurd of Edgemoor Gardens, near
Wilmington, were recent guests of
MFR. and Mrs. Louis d. Hurd.
Mr.. George Pusey has accepted
the position of custodian at the
Clayton Public School.
Miss Patsy Langrell and Miss
Muriel Chase were Easter shoppers
in Wilmington on Saturday.
Miss Alice Ennis of Conshohock-
en-, Pa, was the weekend guest of
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Sevil.
MIR. Roland Mills, Jr. of Philadel-
phia was weekend guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mills.
One of the heralds of Spring is
the old-time sound of the fisher
mans horn with shad, perch, rock,
and herring being in plentiful sup
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Betz, and
daughter Joan, Miss Jeanette
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haley
Mrs. Harry Appel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Adam ]. Cunningham were
Sunday visitors in Washington to
view the Cherry Blossoms and at
tend the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haley gave
a surprise birthday party on Fri
day evening in honor of Mr.. John
Betz. Out-of-town guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. John Mclaughlin and son
of Centreville, Md.
The Intermediate Sunday School
Glass of Ewell's-St. Paul Church
recently presented the church with
a beautiful brass cross and candle
sticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Henry Ennis
have returned home after a So
journ in Florida.
To bring the correspondent for
a Capitol City Weekly up-to-date
ON current events: the lady to
whom a belated birthday congratu-
gation was extended had passed on
to her Heavenly Reward number
of days previously.
Mrs. Florence Walker, and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Sparks, Whining
ton, were Palm Sunday guests OF
MRS. Lewis H. Walker.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

sibility as citizens of democracy.
Group singing was led by Mr.. Oscar
Lord of Templeville.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Murder Charge Filed
In Woman S Staying
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 28.-A
23-year-old colored woman is be-
ing held here on murder charge
in the fatal stabbing of an uniden-
titled white woman.
Detective Sergt. c. L. Brown said
the woman had been stabbed
about 40 times. She died about
five hours after being admitted
to a hospital Sunday.
A hearing on the murder charge
against Dorothy Lee Parrish was
postponed in police court yester-
day until Friday. Jesse Wooten,
SO, colored, also a resident at the
fiat, was being held as a material
witness.
Police said the Parrish woman
told them she became angry when
she returned to her fiat and found
the white woman there.
The dead woman repeatedly told
persons her name was Lucy La
Mont, and that she had lived in
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and in
Charles City County, police said.
Her f1ngerprints are being
checked in Washington. She was
described as about 5 feet 3 inches
tall, lis pounds, with brown hair
and brown eyes.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Speeding Motorcycle
|0verturns al Circle,
Two Riders Injured

Failing to make a turn from
Pennsylvania avenue into Barney
Circle Sc, a speeding motor
cycle overturned at l am. today
and injured two persons, one crit
ically.
Miss Shirley Reid, 20, of 1912
District Heights parkway is in
|Gallinger Hospital with head in
juries. She is a clerk for the
Government Printing Office.
Harry ]. Smith, 20. of 220
Thirty-fourth street NE. driver
of the motorcycle, was less seri-
ously injured.
Police said the motorcycle left
skid marks IS feet long.
Embassy Servant Hurt.
Salvador MariScales, 20, of 1929
Sixteenth street NV, a servant at
the Mexican Embassy, was struck
by car yesterday afternoon as
he ran from a streetcar platform
at Fourteenth and Irving streets
NV. He was treated in Emer-
gency Hospital for a possible hip
fracture and head cuts.
Driver of the automobile, Ed
ward S. Conley, jr., 20, a driver
salesman for a dairy, was released
for a corporation counsel hearing
December 9. Mr.. Conley was driv-
ing his own car.
Alexandria Man Injured.
Bernard v. Bailey, %, of Presi-
dental Gardens, Alexandria, was
in Circle Terrace Hospital, Alex
andria, with conclusion and fore
head cuts after his car collided at
1925 am. today with a tractor
truck driven by Winston G..
Bridges, Al, of Charlotte, N. C.
The accident occurred at Wash
ington drive and Third street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Queen's First Command Movie,
IA Hollywood Musical, Is Ponned

theme-"Why did they have to
pick this movie for the royal
show?" Critics remarks ranged
from: 1.-THE story, frankly, is a
stinker" to "you cannot say this
is a downright bad film but just
so ordinary"
Outside the theater, some 10000
excited Londoners jammed the
streets. London Boobies struggled
to keep fans from mobbing the
royal cars as the Queen arrived
with her husband, the Duke Of
Edinburgh, and her sister, Princess
Margaret.
The Queen set a fashion style
note by wearing a black and white
satin gown with a halter V-shaped
neckline instead of the crinolines
usually worn by royalty on such
occasions. The dress had a long
white panel down the front.
The performance marked the
first time that a Hollywood mus
ical has been chosen as the feature
at this top British movie event of
the year.
For the first time in years the
principal star was not on hand.
Mr.. LAMA has been suspended by
the producing company, Metro
Goldwyn Mayer.
BritiSh-born Charlie Chaplin
got one of the biggest hands of the
evening when he walked on stage
to say a few words. Among the
other famous movie folk on the
program were Sir Laurence Olivier
and his wife, Vivien Leigh, who
did a love scene as Lord Nelson
and Lady Hamilton, and Gene
Kelly. who staged a dance routine.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
6aifhersburg Man Injured
AS Tractor 0verturns

Ernest Grimes, 20, of Gathers
burg, Md, suffered a broken left
wrist and cuts and bruises about
the face and shoulders yesterday
when a tractor overturned and
pinned him under it.
He was reported in good con-
dition at Suburban Hospital
where he was taken by the Gath
|ersburg Rescue Squad.
Firemen reported Mr.. Grimes
was turning in the driveway of
the Gaithersburg High School
when the small wheels on the
Evening star., 1952-10-28
120, 900 Strike in Jopon,
Causing Power Failures
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 28.-The 10000
members of the All-Japan Electric
Industry Workers Union went on
strike today for higher wages.
Power blackouts resulted in many
sections of the country. Strikers
said they expected to cut Japan'S
power supply by Is per cent.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
BY The Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. %. - Queen
Elizabeth II and mink and tiara
audience last night applauded the
first royal command movie of the
young monarch's reign-"Because
You're Nine" starring Mario
LAMA. But the critics didn't ap-
Iplaud.
Comments in all London's
morning newspapers echoed the
Evening star., 1952-10-28
What you can believe
about "SaIeS"

When you buy something at a
~sale, are you really getting extra
value? Can you save by shopping
in Bargain Easements? Is it safe
to buy "irregulars''?
November Readers Digest ex-
plains the three reasons why depart
ment stores have 30 many sales,
and tells how they can offer even
brand-new merchandise at reduced
prices.
Read how stores can manage to
ran sales day after day-and stin
offer read bargains.
Get your November Readers
Digest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

front of the tractor hit a stone
and caused the vehicle to over
turn. Personnel at school had
freed him by the time the rescue
squad arrived.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
NORTHWEST

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COLONIAL DECORATORS
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COOPER HARDWARE CO.
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GENERAL PAINT q HARDWARE
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GRAND 5-1.OO HARDWARE
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HIGH-G-PAINT CO., INC,
92l NeD York Ape. NV.
INTERSTATE AUTO FINISHES. INC.
sI26 N Street NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1900 Wtseonsin Ape. NV.
PEOPLBS HARDWARE
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5000 19tk st. NE.
REOPLKS HARDWARE
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S4S1 Bennino Rd. NE.
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Evening star., 1952-10-28
-by tn. osrs Of a PAINTS ''""' Work" ''~"' ~
Distributor
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT CO., INC
1922 New York Ave, NV.

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q. e. LEATHERBURY
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216 Carroll Ape.
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Evening star., 1952-10-28

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4410 Southern Are. Sc.
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t410 Southern Are. 81.
GRAND PAINT d HARDWARE CO.
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411I Bowen R6. S.B.
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HOMEMAKERs HARDWARE
41S 6th st. Sc.
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sos Pennsylpdnid Aus. S.B.
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1889 Nichols Ave. 81.
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716 18th st. S.W.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BEVERLY PLAZA HARDWARE
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Evening star., 1952-10-28

AN6iNSIVN1 VA.
AYERS VARIETY HARDWARE
$3.50 N. Washington 1lrd.
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580S Lee HWy.
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EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA.
MARTIN BROS.
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FGirtG1 County
MANASSAS, VA.
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1000 Wisconsin Ave.
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Evening star., 1952-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

American League umpire. Rein
hart considers the newcomer good
insurance at the position while
testing Cilento at second.
Well on i'm Infield.
The Colonials are well or at
the other infield positions. Battl-
ing Ray Fox, regular last year,
for the third base job is Dick
Gibbs. former Montgomery Junior
College star. Paul Stroup, OUT
standing with the 1851 Colonial
freshman nine, Is giving Lou Giar-
rocca. regular on the varsity last
year. q tussle for the first base po-
SitiOn.
Competing for outfield berths
ARE Bino Barreira. John Yednock,
Jack Tivnan. Steve Burda. Richie
IGaskell and Paul Mccormick
among others. Most Of these are
good hitters.
If the nine gets some good
pitching from q staff that includes
George Sengstack and Ed Hughes.
regulars last year. and q rookie
group headed by Jerry Marvel and
Paul Frederick it should be much
stronger than the 1851 outfit that
wound UP second In the Northern
Division of the conference.
| Sengstack, No. l hurler last
year. will not be ready for Thurs
days start. An injury to his pitch
ling hand suffered during work in
Ia college laboratory last week will
have him sidelined for another
week.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Air Force AH-Stars Beat
HOLLYWOOD in AAU Torney
By the Associated Press

DENVER. Mar. 22.-The United
States Air Force All-Stars broke
up Hollywood'S keep away game
and went on in the overtime to
win third place in the National
AAU basketball tournament to-
night. 48-47.
Hollywood. trying to stall out
the last four minutes with a 42-38
lead. saw its hopes blasted when
veteran guard Les O'Gara was in
jured and Billy Donavan fouled
out. Ladell Anderson. former Utah
State player and Dick Harmon,
formerly of Kansas State. drove in
for the baskets that tied the game
at the end Of regulation play,
43-43.
After 2 minutes. 40 seconds of
the 5-minute overtime period,
Brice Heff1ey hooked in a shot to
put the Air Force ahead, 46-44.
Seconds later his former Regis
College teammate. Bobby Wallace,
Slipped in for a layup that gave
the Air Force a 1874 lead.
The Air Force boys started play
ing keep-away themselves, but
Jack Stone slipped in for a basket
lin the last five seconds to bring
Hollywood to within one point.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
rack

the ice, which was in the center
|of the regular Garden track, and
he was called back for no less
than six encores-a splendid tri-
butte from the usual blase Garden
crowd.
Top United States Olympic
hopes in fencing, gymnastics and
weight lifting also showed what
they could do.
Half-mils run; Don Gehrmsnn. Nil
n. j.; 3. Roscoe Browne, New York
Pioneer Club; 4. Nal Whitfield. United
States Air Force. I:51
Two-mile rum. Horace Ashenfelter,
New York ATHLETIC Club; z. Curt stone.
States ySSk n Aavs. 81 eo4.s James Brown United
j.. e. Roscoe Browne, New York Pioneer
Club; 3. Herb McKenley, New York Grand
Street Boys Association: 4. Charlie Moore
New York a. c: 0:49.3.
c.mn Mile s runWvl v 1t , Warrsn Ts;9 LDruetzler.
4. G; 8. Bill Mack, East Lansing. Mich: :
Mile Relay. New York Pioneer Club
John Nelson. Hugo Maiocco, Harry Bright
Reggie Pearman); 2, Fordham; 8. Iowa.
Two-MiIe Relay. Georgetown tcharlie
Capozzoli. Dave Boland Joe Lapierre.
Carl Joyce); 2. Illinois; 3. Michigan. 1877.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|Ciento' 5 Shift to Second Base
For GWMoy Lead to Big League

A shift In position for Bobby
Cilento. expected when George
Washington University's nine
opens its season against Connecti-
cut here Thursday. could lead to
a good job In professional base
ball, q matter In which Cilento is
keenly interested.
Bill Reinhart, Colonial's coach,
contemplates moving Bobby. all-
Southern Conference shortstop
the last two years, to second base.
10 switch similar to the one that
started Joe Gordon to big league
eminence.
Reinhart developed Gordon at
the University Of Oregon. changed
the player from q shortstop to q
second baseman and guided him
into the Yankees chain.
CiIento Good Prospect.
Cilento Is not as fast as Gordon
was in his college days. but Ii
considered q good pro prospect
Several big league clubs have beer
interested In him since he starred
for West Side High School II
Newark, N. j.
Reinhart believes Cilento would
have a greater chance Of getting
into the pro game as second
baseman than as shortstop anc
would have made the change ir
positions last year had there beer
somebody to ELL in for Bobby 81
short.
Now the Colonials have an ex.
lcellent prospect for shortstop II
Jerry Paparella, son Of tht
Evening star., 1952-03-23
LSU Wins Southern Ring Title;
Rhodes Of MARYLAND Is Victor

Maryland's lone victor was Rom
ME Rhodes. who earned a deci-
sion over South Carolina's Howard
Collins for the 165-pound title.
Rhodes the only one of five Terps
to survive the semif1nals Friday
night.
112 pounds--Bob organ. Minnesota
decision over Jules Stoltz. Miami.
119 Pounds-Ward Brennan, Mime
sofa, decision over Bob crowley. Miami
l25 pounds-Mickey Demos, Miami
decision over Allen George. South Carolina
1872 pounds-Bobby Jackson, LSU, de-
cision over John Randell. Minnesota.
139 pounds-Calvin Clary, LSU. deci-
sion over Chuck Davis, South Carolina.
147 pounds Gurney. South
Carolina, decision over Danny Orsak. LSU
1853 pounds-Pete Potter, Virginia, de-
lcision over Gordon Peresich. LSU.
1855 poundS-Ronnie Rhodes. Maryland
decision over Howard Collins, South Caro-
lima.
l.s pounds-George Karttalian, syra-
cuse, decisioned Chuck 5tann. South Caro-
lima.
Heavyweight-Evans Howell, LSU, de-
lcisioned Ben Sauls Miami