davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Farm Youth Sought
For Exchange Program

Wanted: A grass roots" ambas-
sador. Must be a young man OF
woman from rural Delaware, with
desire to understand the prob
lens of farm people in other coun-
tries.
AS a delegate of the Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange pro-
gram, this young person will spend
four to six months living with farm
families in a European country
On his return he will devote con-
siderable time to giving talks about
his experiences.
A representative from this state
will soon be chosen for next sum
mer's phase of the IFYE program,
says Samuel H. Gwinn, state All
leader. Gwinn urges young people
with farm background to consid-
er seriously this opportunity. To
be eligible they must be between
20 and 80 years of age high school
graduates, unmarried and without
dependents.
The delegate will be selected by
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Home Clubs To Mark
Achievement Day

The 25th Annual achievement
day of the New Castle County
home demonstration clubs will be
held November II, in the Meth
odist Church, Newark.
Mrs. Edward Wilson, presiding
officer of the county council an
nounces that the morning program
win consist Of reports from chair
en- Of county committees: Mrs.
Charles Bartels Sr., of Ealleyville
Club, health and community; Mrs.
Hershel Carroll, State Road Club,
family life; and Mrs. Edwin P.
Neilan, Glasgok Club citizenship.
Other reports will be given by
Mrs. A. Carl Nelson, Sr., Of Three
in-Oine Club, on the recent ma
tional home demonstration meet
ing in Boston, Mass; and Mrs.
Duane Lynn, Milford, Kent Coun-
ty Cluo member, on the Associated
Country Women of the World
meeting in Toronto, Canada.
Installation Of council officers for
the next two years will be held as
part of the achievement day pro-
gram, according to Miss Katharine
Jones, county home demonstration
agent. They are: President, Mrs.
Thomas Short, Friendly Neighbors
Club vice-president, Mrs. Hershel
Carroll; secretary, Mrs. William
Morgan, Town and Country Club,
Newark; treasurer, Mrs. Steven
Barczekski, Glasgow Club dele
gate at large, Mrs. Stephen Ku-
charsey, Pleasant Valley Club; and
alternate, Mrs. Burton Pyle, Salem
Club. Featured speaker in the af-
ternoon will be Mrs. Anne Werts-
ner Wood, of Swarthmore, Pa. Mrs. /
Wood, a well-known lecturer, writ
er and flower show judge, will
speak on MAKE Your Own Merry
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Marriage Announcement

The marriage of Miss Gloria
Mae Pearce, daughter of Mrs.
Howard Pearce, of Smyrna, and
the late Mr.. Pearce, to Mr.. William
George NeHnum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nexnum, Crumpton,
Md, took place at pm, Saturday,
Oct. 81 in the parsonage of the
Methodist Church, Chestertown,
Nd. The bride wore a dress of
cotillion blue antique shantung
featuring a full skirt and elbow
length sleeves. She carried a
prayeroook covered with gardenias
and ribbon showers. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss
Frances Brown, Townsend, and Mr..
William Starlley, Millington, Md.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides mother. A lingerie shower
in honor of the bride was given
recently by her sister, Miss Phyllis
Pearce. at her home in Smyrna.
The couple will make their home
n Crumpton.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

based her statement on expert
ments made at Michigan State Col
lege last summer. These expert
nents included testing the conven-
tional methods of mixing cakes.
Many recipes direct the home
maker to add the dry and liquid
ingredients alternately TO the
shortening and sugar blend, mix
irg well after each addition.
The group at Michigan State
found the results of this procedure
to be no better than those of an
easier method. That is to add por-
tions Of the liquid and dry ingred-
tents simultaneously to the short
ening blend, mixing until smooth.
Continue until all the ingredients
are included
This latter method is a time-sav-
er and can be Used with confidence,
according to Mrs. Meyers.
The experiment was suggested in
Belle loves book, Experiments in
Foods, which was used for an ex-
perimental foods course at Mich
igan State. Miss Lowe is prom
inent authority on food research.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

with loaded gun.
8. Never shoot at a fiat, hard
surface or the surface of water.
10. Do not mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
Mr.. dupont pointed out that
there is nothing about these rules
that is difficul or impossible to fol-
low. They are just everyday,
commonsense cautions that every
successful shooter lives by, he said,
because the good gunner knows
that Safe Hunting Is Always Good
Hputing: Safe Shooting Is Pleas
urable Shooting. You can help
keep it that way"
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Il ent Home AeOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Gates to club members who have
earned them in 1853.
We will hear reports from the
National Home Demonstration
Council and from the meeting OF
the Associated Country Women OF
the World. Exhibits of work done
by club members since Achieve.
ment Day in 1852 will be on dis
play.
One feature of the program will
be a panel discussion, presenting
highlights of the history of Exten-
sion Work in the United States and
of Home Demonstration Work in
Delaware. Another feature will
be a fashion show, collectors
Items in Fall Fashions" with mod
els furnished by the Happy Home
makers Club of Milford.
Does it sound interesting to you ?
Plan now to come and bring a box
lunch-coffee will be served.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
HUNTERS IN THE FIELD
Most Hunters Seldom Give Much
Thought in Handling a Gun

Most Hunters Seldom Give Much
Thought in Handling a Gun
Since the recent dry spell has
been ended and the hunting season
will no doubt open on schedule No
vember Is, Reynolds dupont, Pres
ident of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, yesterday wondered how safety
conscious Delaware hunters really
are. IF you're like the majority
of hunters in the field tolay, you
seldom give more than passing
thought to the way you handle a
gun, simply because your actions
andl behavior with a rifle or shot
gun are second nature to you; you
don't think about the next move
and how it should be carried out,
because that firearm is as much a
part of you as the hammer, for in
stance, is part of a carpenter" Mr..
dupont said, Before you head for
your favorita haunt this hunting
season, the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil would like to suggest that you
give serious consideration to The
Ten Commandments of Safety.
There's no need to memorize them
but you should be thoroughly fam
liar with these correct gun hand
ling practices so as to assure your
own safe hunting pleasure, as well
as that Of your fellow hunters.
Make these rules part of your gun
ming habits, and help keep shooting
in all its variations a safe sport for
more Delawareans to enjoy"
l. Treat every gun with the re-
spect due loaded gun This is
the cardinal rule of gun safety.
2. Guns carried into camp or
home must always be unloaded
and taken down or have actions
open; guns always should be en-
cased until reaching shooting area.
8. Always be sure that the bar
rel and action are clear of obstruc-
tions.
(. Always carry your gun SO that
you can control the direction of
the muzzle, even if you stumble.
Keep the safety on until you are
ready to shoot.
5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
6. Never point gun at anything
you do not want to shoot.
z. Unattended guns should be
unloaded; guns and ammunition
should be stored safely beyond
reach of children and careless
adults.
s. Never climb a tree or a fence
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

gather at the Capitol Grange Hall,
in Dover, to take a look at their
achievements in 1858. There will
be reports from the county health,
citizenship, and family life chair
men, and from another club MEM
ber on the activities in the county
during the past year. Mrs. Bernice
Hammond, State Librarian, will be
on hand to present reading certifi-
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

nual Kent Coun-
ty Home DEM
O n S t r a t ion
AchieV e m e n t
Day. From 10
to 3, W 0 m e n
from the TWEEN
ty-fve H o m e
Demonstrate o n
Clubs in Kent
County W i | |
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Achievement Day

1t won't be long, now, until No
vember 18th, the date for the an
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
New Technique
In Cake Mixing

Cake mixing can be easier,
Mrs. Doris Meyers, instructor il
Foods and Nutrition at the Uni
versity Of Delaware, told an ad
vanced foods class recently. Sh
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Gates to club members who have
earned them in 1858.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
American University
Awards 41O Degrees
Al Ceremony Tonight

American University will award
degrees to 410 students at out
door ceremonies at 7:45 o'clock
tonight on the uptown campus.
Baccalaureate services are
scheduled for 4 pm, with DR..
Halford E. Luccock, professor at
Yale Divinity School, as the
preacher.
DR.. Harold C. Case, president
of Boston University. will deliver
the commencement address.
Nineteen doctorates of philoso-
ply will be conferred, the high
est number in a single year since
the university was established.
Three students will receive
master Of business administra-
ton degrees-the first such de-
grees conferred by AU.
One student-Miss Eleanore
Melnick-will get a certificate as
associate In arts in q ceremony
in California. where she is
working.
Three ministers whose sons
are being graduated will take
part in the baccalaureate exer-
cises. They are the. Rev. c. C..
Hung of the Chinese Community
Church. father of Wellington
Hung; the Rev Dorsey K. Stur-
gis of the First Methodist
Church, Bradbury Heights, Md,
father of Donald Sturgis; and
the Rev. L. C. Dibble of the First
Methodist Church, Wappingers
Falls. N. Y, father Of Ernest
| Dibble.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Named Instructor

Nicholas E. Allen, New Jersey
attorney, will instruct a class in
security at National University
Law Schools summer session,
opening tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
New Publisher Named
At Baltimore News-Post
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-J. D.
GortatowSky. general manager
of Hearst newspapers, an
nounced today Fred I. Archibald
has been named publisher of the
Baltimore News-Post and Sum
day American.
Mr.. Archibald, publisher Of the
Albany, N. Y, Times Union for
the past Is years. succeeds the
late w. M. Baskervill.
Nelson j. Quimper, general
manager of the Baltimore news
papers will become assistant
publisher.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BuyIor/s 'Fedrsone Foursome'
Stdmpedes Vanderbilt, ~ to 6
By the Associated Press

WACO, Oct. IT, Baylor's
"Fearsome .Foursome" ripped
Vanderbilt apart with four
devastating first-half touch
down drives today, then let
capable subs complete the job
of routing the helpless Commo-
dores, 47-6. It was the fourth
victory against no defeats for
Baylor, No. 8 in the Associated
Press rankings.
Quarterback Fran (Cotton)
Davidson deftly directed touch
down drives of IS, 78 and 62
yards. with Halfbacks Jerry
Coody and L. G. Gong Cone
Dupre and Fullback Allen Jones
scoring on short thrusts-in that
order.
Then Davidson helped &C
count for the fourth tally of the
first half with a 9-yard toss to
End Charles BristoW on the goal
line.
Not to be outdone by their big
brothers. the Baylor second team
pulled the string for a 56-yard
scoring jaunt by Sophomore
Weldon Holly in the third period.
Substitute Quarterback Billy
Hooper, who doesn't need any
lessons on how to pass, cata-
pulled Baylor At yards on two
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Iowa Breaks AWAY
From Wyoming, 21-7
By the Associoted Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. IL
Branded TO by a first-quarter
Wyoming touchdown, Iowa broke
away from the Cowboys to a 81
7 football victory today over the
previously undefeated WESTERN
ers. Joe Mastrogiovanni, 5-foot-
6 190-pounder from Brooklyn,
NY, who went into the contest
as the Nations leader in total
offense, guided Wyoming to its
only touchdown in a drive from
the 50-yard line. He handled the
scoring personally with a smash
from the 2-yard line and the
kick for the extra point.
A bit battered and worn, still
in there punching, Mastrogio-
vanni finished the game with a
total of 1875 yards, 40 by rushing
and 35 ON pass competitions in
19 attempts, his 5-game total is
872 yards.
Except for a brief unsuccess-
full furry at the end, it was all
Iowa as George DUSTY Rice,
the sophomore hero of 1851,
capped the three long marches
with short touchdown spurts.
Iowa Ola : O-21
Wyoming ----- o O O.
Wyoming scoring: Touchdown-Mas-
troglovanni. ion-MaStrogiovanni.
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Rice 80.
onVerSionS-Wiegmann CD.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Southern California
Routs Oregon State
By the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. -
Southern California routed Ore
gon State today, 37-O. handing
the Beavers their fifth straight
shutout of the season.
The Trojans scored five touch
downs in the first three quarters
and added a safety in the fourth
to give them a season record of
four victories and the 1913 tie
with Washington a week ago.
The count against the Beavers
now stands at 152 points.
The biggest excitement for the
34,163 fans came when the score
was announced over the loud
speaker from the UCLA-Stan-
ford battle. Toward the end the
fans were afforded almost a play
by play from up north while the
contest here went virtually ig-
nored.
A giant roar came from the
Southern California roofing sec
tion when the Stanford 21-20
upset score was announced, for
the defeat means a serious blow
to UCLA's Rose Bowl hopes.
3Esg0n Csc State - = 9 % q 9-s9
use scoring: Touchdowns Decker.
Koch ., Nickoloff Han. Conversions
Tsagalakis 3, Koch ,. Safety-Mason
CTackled in end zone by Thompson).
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Texas Aggies jolt
TCU, 2O-7, In Upset
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. II.
Texas A&M's amazing Aggies,
a team that wasn't supposed to
have a thing this season, today
showed Texas Christian Uni
verSity an unbeatable football
hand-power, passing and saw
age defense, and lacked up a
20-7 victory.
The Aggies beat the Horned
Frogs even worse than the score
board showed, with only a leaky
pass defense in the final quarter
responsible for Texas Christians
touchdown.
Two second-quarter touch
downs and another in the fourth
kept Texas A85M's unbeaten rec
ord intact. And it was the pass
Ing and running of Don Ellis,
the Aggies' quick little quarter
back, that again gave A8zM a
victory it wasn't figured to get.
Especially after TCU had scared
Michigan State last week.
Ellis smashed 19 yards for the
Aggies' first touchdown and one
for its last tally. In between,
Don Kachtik bulled his way 42
yards for a touchdown and Ell
wood Kettler and Eric Miller
booted the extra points.
Texas Ann 80 IA O go
Texas Christian 0 @ O =
Texas Ann scoring: Touchdowns-El-
lis 2, Kachtik. ConverSionS-Kettler
TCU scoring: Touchdown-Sanford
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Statistics

State last week was no flash in
the pan. They cracked the Co
pliers wide open in the third
period.
Caroline, who rushed 205
yards, just IL shy of the confer
ence single-game record, streak
ed 40 yards for the first Illinois
touchdown in the second period.
Bates began a Second-halt
Illini outburst which produced
81 points by battering Is yards
for a touchdown. Then, in the
fourth period he fought across
for his second six-pointer with
a 26-yard pass from Quarterback
Elry Falkenstein.
The ether Illinois touchdown
came on a 21-yard dart by Full
back Stan Wallace as the Gopher
defenders were caught concen-
trating on Caroline and Bates!
Paul Giel was a heroic, but
insufficient performer for the
GopherS whose only touchdown
came the second time they had
possession on a 1-foot smash
by Quarterback Geno Cappellet-
ii.
Minnesota ffiinofs ---- -9 3 g q 9la7
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-Cap-
pelletti Conversion-Cappellet
Illinois scoring: TouchdownS-Caro-
line, Bates (2). Wallace. Conversions
Wiman (3).
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. IT.
Larry Grigg, Oklahoma's elusive
senior halfback, scored one
touchdown and pitched two more
as he sparKed Oklahoma to a
$50 victory over Kansas in the
Sooners' opening defense of their
Big Seven Conference football
title.
A shirtsleeved Dads Day
crowd of 42,5O0 had no doubt
about the outcome after the first
quarter as Oklahoma made three
touchdowns in the opening quar-
ter, scoring each time it got the
ball. Grigg broke away for runs
of 35 and 66 yards during that
period as Kansas line was de-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
California Pressed
For Half by San Jose
Rv the Assoeiated Press


BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. IT,
California had to call on it's first
string backfield today to register
a 34-14 non-conference victory
over an underdog San Jose State
football team.
The Spartans surprised the
heavily-favored Bears with a
solid running attack and hard
charging line to gain a 14-14
halftime deadlock.
The passing and running of
Paul Larson and the quick
thrusts of Don Marks wore down
San Jose after the intermission.
The crowd of $4,000 was
brought to its feet in the fourth
quarter when Calls Mike Casey
picked off a mid-air tumble by
San Jose on his own goal line
and rambled "a yards before
being run out of bounds on the
Spartans' 16.
sa1}tJeSf. ssa1n} Jose State ------ Z Z g I'll
Scoring: San Jose state. touchdowns
-Taylor co. Conversions Rice C2l :,
California, totchdowns--Marxs (2D. Lar
son, TaIley, Wilson Conversions-Lar-
son 90. Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Statistics
IS, 400 frenzied fans.

90 ,4SU 1renZleQ 1anS.
The Flint, Mich, junior ap-
peared in the waning seconds
of the first three periods and
accounted for every Michigan
point.
Scoring passes to Tony Bran
off and John Veselenak in the
first half gave Michigan a lead
to bolster it's fifth place stand
ings in the Associated Press poll.
Two Northwestern touchdownS
in the third period brought Nc
Donald back just before the end
OF the period to pitch a screen
pass that Halfback Ted Kress
carried 40 yards for the score that
put Michigan out of danger and
locked up it's second straight con-
ference victory.
Branoff missed the first con-
version try but Mcdonald made
both of the others. Fullback
Jerry Weber and Don Rondou
accounted for the Northwestern
scores. Both conversion attempts
were missed.
The victory was undefeated
Michigan'S fourth straight and
its second in Big Ten compete
ton.
The rugged Northwestern line
harried Michigan throughout
even more than did the keen
passing of Wildcat Quarterback
Dick Thomas.
Northwestern ------- O 0 12 Ola
Michigan - 6 r O-2O
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns--
Weber, Chandler. Michigan scoring:
onversionS-McDonald (2).
Evening star., 1953-10-18
McNamee Leads Huskies
In Victory Over Oregon
BY the Associoted Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. H.
Washington used one long pass
and an interception to overcome
Oregon, 1916, on slippery field
today.
It was WaShington's second
Coast Conference victory to go
along with a 1913 tie with
Southern California.
Halfback Bob McNamee scored
both Of Washington's touch
downs and in addition, stopped
ar Oregon score with desperate
leap to bat down pass in the
end zone. McNamee grabbed a
43-yard scoring pass from Quar-
terback Sandy Lederman in the
second quarter and bucked over
guard in the third after a pass
interception set the stage.
oregon scored with two passes
Just before the first half ended.
Oregon ------. o 6 o s
Washington scoring: Touchdowns-
McNamee (2). Conversions-Niles (2).
oregon scoring: Touchdown-Reed.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Catholic U. Runners
Defeat GaIIaudet, 1884

The Catholic University cross
country team took five of the
first eight places yesterday and
scored a 1884 victory over Gal
laudet on the Smile course
at Gu.
1t was the opening meet of
the season for both Mason
Dixon Conference teams.
Capt. Fred Favo, Gus only re-
turning letterman, edged Ronald
Hlrano of Gallaudet by four sec
onds in placing first with a time
of II minutes 40 seconds.
Brendan Doyle scored a third
for the Cardinals, followed by
Ed Johnson, fifth; Bob Rabano-
vice, sixth, and Jake Kiefer,
eighth. Mike Flynn and Greg
Moore came in 10th and 18th to
hold off Gallaudet's fifth runner.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Kansas State Defeats
Colorado, q 10 ID
BY the Associated Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. II.
Kansas States Wildcats struck
with four long-distance touch
down plays today to defeat Colo
rado, 28-14, in their third Big
Seven conference football vic
tory.
Today's success, with $4,000
fans looking on, assured Kansas
State of it's best season since
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf directed
the Cats to the conference
championship in 1884.
The first time State got the
ball, Beryl Switzer romped 80
yards for a score.
Colorado ---- O 0 z id
Kansas State -7 6 9-2S
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Wisconsin CIings to Its Margin
And Defeats Purdue, 28-79
BY the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. IL
Wisconsin's Badgers ran up a
three-touchdoWn margin and
wound up playing for time today
in a 28-19 victory over Purdue.
The two teams were co-cham-
pions of the Big Ten last year.
Sophomore Jim Miller scored
two of the touchdoWnS that gave
Wisconsin its fat advantage be-
fore Purdue-winless in four
games this Season-went to work.
His second, a 50-yard gallop
in the third quarter, left Purdue
tacklers spraWled all over the
field after his spin through right
tackle.
Francis Gutm another
sophomore quarterback, tailed
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Wilson TeachersLose
Fourth 10 Trenton
Special Dispatch TO The Star

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. IT.
Trenton Teachers College scored
in every quarter this afternoon,
with John Shady getting three
of the touchdowns, to beat Will
son Teachers of Washington,
27-12
It was Wilson's fourth defeat
against< one victory this season.
Both Wilson scores came on long
plays. Robert Decker galloped 70
yards in the second period, and
a 60-yard pass from Wade Hub
bard to Decker came in the
fourth period.
Shady had short gains of IL,
one and eight for his three Tren-
ton touchdowns. The other score
was by Rudy Nudasky on a 12-
yard pass from Dave Turner.
Tren3on MisS4o -9 9 9 6 S9122
Scoring: Wilson, ouchdown--Decker
(2). Scoring: Trenton, touchdowns-
silady CD. Nudasky. Extra point
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Oct. IL Frank
Eidom sped 80 yards when all
seemed lost tonight to set up
the touchdown that gave South
ern Methodist a 1877 victory and
knocked Rice from the nations
undefeated, united ranks.
Southern Methodist, battered
and weary, had held the thun-
derouS Rice ground game in
check on it's 2-yard-line with
less than three minutes to go.
The crowd of $4,000 was filing
out of the Cotton Bowl. Jerry
Norton, great Methodist back,
had rammed for two yards, then
Eidom, a squatty speedster, took
the ball in try at right tackle.
He got past the line, cut to his
right and as Rice man closed
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Gu Soccer Team Tops
Muson-Dixon Champs

Catholic UniverSity'S soccer
dealt Baltimore University'S de-
Tending Mason Dixon Confer
ence champions 10 defeat at
Gu. yesterday, ending a 25-game
winning streak by Baltimore
stretching over the last five
years.
Boris Sokoloff of Catholic
University emerged from a
furry in front of the Baltimore
goal near the end of the first
quarter and scored on a short
shot.
1t was the Cardinals second
victory Of the season, both in
Mason-Dixon play.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Oklahoma Routs Kansas, $50,
In Defense of Big Seven 7 title

moralized by the crushing Soon
er power.
Oklahoma added one touch
down in the third quarter and
substitutes added three more in
the fourth.
The Sooners rolled to 537
yards rushing for a new school
record in one game. Their pre-
vious mark was 436 yards against
Nebraska in 1916.
The game also marked Okla
homa's 36th consecutive game in
Big Seven competition without a
defeat.
Kansas -------- j. U
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdown
Grigg, Allison (2), R. Burris, Herndon.
Baker, Van Pool. Conversions-Calame
(2), Leake.