davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20

tendant. Serving as his brothers
best man was Mr.. James Sausser.
The ushers were Mr.. John Saus-
ser, another brother Of the BRIDE
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Isabel Kerr,
Mr.. Suusser
Wed Here

Miss Isabel Dabney Kerr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips Kerr of Arlington, be-
came the bride on December 19
OF Mr.. William Mellinger Sausser.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1953-12-20

James r. Sausser Of Braddock
Heights, Md.
The ceremony took place in
Christ Church in GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1953-12-20

left on a wedding trip to st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Miss Jane Kerr was the maid
OF honor and her sisters only at
Evening star., 1953-12-20

with the Rev. John Anschutz
officiating. assisted by the Rev.
w. Mervale Weaver. Following q
reception, MIR. and Mrs. Sausser
Evening star., 1953-12-13
new CHEER IN PRUNE JUICE l.

Cheer up! Not all prune juices are boiled,
sugared, or vary in prune solids content.
DEL MONTE is one brand of prune juice
that's both completely natural and COM
Pletely uniform.
Thuts why it has such naturally hke"bh
favor and naturally laxative strength. Try it.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

he loggeo 1000 hours and
100000 miles with the general
as a passenger. He was called
into presidential service short
ly after the election-to fly
the President -elect to Korea.
His appointment as Air Force
aide and personal pilot came
early this year.
Today, Col. Draper has Of
fices in the White House and
at the Military Air Transport
Service at National Airport.
In charge of a seven-man
crew, plus guards and main
tenance men, he is ready to
Evening star., 1953-12-13

fly anywhere on short notice.
The Columbine is equipped
with radar, an electric kitch-
en- and comfortable sleeping
quarters for IL. Col. Draper
test-flies the plane at regular
intervals and now and then
takes a Government official
on a flight to keep in practice.
Col. Draper is an asset to
the President in 4 field other
than flying. He is a crack
golfer and keeps his clubs
handy to fill out a foursome
whenever the President needs
him in this capacity.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

says the President, an expert
enced air traveller, is a fine
passenger.
He is never airSick. he likes
to visit the cockpit and al
though he knows how to fly,
he never takes over the con-
trolls" Col. Draper comments.
If the weather is too bad to
fly and we tell him so, he
shrugs and says, OK, you're
the boss"
Col. Draper came TO Gen.
EiSenhower'S attention when
he was flying high NATO Of
ficerS and VIPS. All together,
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

it drew much attention from the
passersby.
Two men calling themselves
deer inspectors" were here on
Saturday. They said they were
employed by the government to
look for deer and report where
they found them, also give the di-
rection in which he went when
leaving the two men. They said
the government is preparing a rec
ord and wants to know where the
most of the deer are to be found.
The Hiking Club used to make a
trip every Saturday or Sunday,
going to the different landmarks
and there holding a ceremony to
be commenorated in years to come.
Some of the participants said the
trips were tiresome but all of them
continued to hike whenever the
crowd went. Suddenly this society
ended in 1850 and that was the last
heard of them.
The snow on Sunday morning
had a depth of three inches and
gave everybody a surprise by being
on the ground at the rising hour.
The sledders took advantage of
the opportunity and had a merry
Whirl with both sled and the snow
oalling fun that afforded a great
amount of fun all during the day.
It was the heaviest snow of the
season, the previous ones being
Just a furry and failed to cover
he ground in each case.
The snow on Sunday morning
brought back memories of the past
When big snow storm blocked
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
Townsend

MIR. and Mrs. John M. Outten are
receiving congratulations on the
Birth of son at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, on Saturday,
March 7th.
A good citizen with a lot of
Friends was Mr.. Walter Bedwell
whose death few days ago
Brought real sorrow to the many
who knew him. Mr.. Bedwell was
attentive, kindly and had other
good qualities that endeared him
TO large circle of friends, Also
"a prosperous farmer, he stood high
in every pursuit of agriculture and
kept his farm in fine state of cul-
fivation. Mr.. Bedwell will be
greatly missed for a long, long
time by the many who knew him.
Efforts to have restored good
train service north to Wilmington
hs being made by Delaware resi-
dents. Petitions are being circu-
lated down the state to secure the
placing of an accommotion service
TO go north at 8 o'clock in the
morning. Further action is to be
taken in few days.
George Thompson thinks Town
send looks the same as it did AZ
Years ago. Accordingly he sees
little difference from how the town
and its people looked back in 1906.
Slight changes he says are noted
IN few things and the picture as
a whole looks much the same as it
was in 1906, or thereabouts. He
mentions one thing that caught the
eyes in those days and that was
when Simon Abrams was hauling
junk and he had a pile of scrap
iron in the south end of the town
that quite resembled small noun
tain. He hauled junk steadily
every day and once said the big
p.1a Of scrap iron was worth S1100.
His storage yard in those days was
in the south end of the town and
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

2. The vaccine must be specially
prepared so that it will spray.
8. The birds must have a stand
ardized exposure to the spray.
One of the advantages of spray
vaccination is the saving in time.
Approximately 1000 birds can be
vaccinated in two minutes. The
chances of each bird being expos
ed to the vaccine is assured if the
birds are handled properly. Under
experimental conditions the method
appears to be highly successful.
One of the disadvantages is re-
quirement for special equipment.
A motor for compressed air is re-
quired which introduces the dang
er of piling up of the birds from
fright.
1t is too early to make specific
recommendations on the use of this
but it appears that our
knowledge of other methods of
would also apply here.
Day old vaccination cannot be re-
lied on to protect broilers to selling
can We be assured of
freedom from early natural out
breaks if vaccination is done at
four to five weeks of age. The
most successful program appears
to build around vaccination at one
to ten days of age and again at
four to five weeks. Since double
vaccination appears to be required
in our concentrated area a quick
method of application is of partic-
llar economic value.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
Control of Spittlebugs and
Leaf Hoppers ON Forage

Spittlebug feeding causes a con-
siderable reduction in both yield
and quality of forage on Della
wares $4,000 acres devoted to
clover and alfalfa.
In testing toxaphene, hndane,
and methoxychlor lin both wet
table powder and emulsion formsl
in 1852, Professor MacCreary
found that all were highly effective
in controlling meadow spittlebugs.
The choice of materials would
depend on the price, and season of
the year. For instance, Professor
MacCreary found that the use of
low-pressure, low-gallonage equip
ment is not good in late spring, or
whenever plant growth is tall and
luxuriant. However, when the
time until harvest is short, the use
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
Vaccination Against Newcss stle
Disease by ths Spray Method

Vaccination Against Newcs stle
Disease by th5 Spray Method
Newcastle vaccination consists
Of giving the birds the disease in
a controlled way. Strains of the
virus are used that give high i'm
munity with minimum LESSONS.
Control is attained by dosage, and
using a known strain of the virus.
Since innoculation leads to the
generalized disease in the birds it
would appear to make very little
differece what method of innocu-
lation was used.
The idea for innoculating New
castle by spraying was conceived
by several workers Independently
about the time commercial vacci-
nation was begun in June 194s.
Experimental spraying trials at
that time proved highly fatal be-
cause our knowledge of conditions
surrounding the disease was limit
ed. Strain and dosage of the vac
cine was not in keeping with the
new purpose for which it was be-
ing used. Since these early trials,
mild strains of Newcastle virus
have been discovered that can be
introduced successfully by spray
ing provided certain specific re-
quirements are accurately met.
This is an exacting procedure, thus
limiting its general use. The re-
quirements are:
1. A mild strain of Newcastle
virus of proven safety.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

the highways and stalled trains on
the different lines of railroads.
Hundreds of men were put to work
clearing the ways for teams and
trains. Sometimes the men would
be away from home for ten days,
their work being needed on the
railroad for miles away. Blocked
teams carried lot of misery and
the stalled passengers would be-
come frantic from the, long delays.
Peeping back into days gone by
We find that Townsend had three
baseball clubs in 1895. Smyrna
had three and Odessa had three.
1t was the rule then to have
enough teams ready to play so
that if CLUB was player short,
one of them could be picked from
another team and thus save delay
or postponement. Funny games
though, were bound to be seen and
caused lot of talk. One of the
funniest was played at Warwick,
Md. on July 1S, 1894. 1t was be-
tween the Warwick and Middle
town club and the odd score of the
day was A to 4 in favor of Middle
town. AS indicated it was the
worst run-around game in local
baseball history and the players
said they did so much running that
they gave out at the close of the
game. We have never been able to
find out what caused this lop-sided |
score and no one else could tell,
either.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

of methoxychlor might be best.
Methoxychlor leaves less harmful
residue than the lindane or taxa
phene.
The value of controlling spittle-
bugs was proved definitely, by the
higher yields on all treated plots,
compared to the untreated plots,
infested with spittlebugs and leaf
hoppers.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12
OPEN HYE FUND
DRIVE FOR 1853
About Forty Countries to Ex-
change Farm Youth With
United S.s.es
Y. FOX SENDS LETTER

"a program for world under
standing. That's the Information
al Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE)
program" So said Sam Gwinn
state All Club leader, when he re-
Gently announced the opening OF
the 1858 Delaware IFYE fund
drive.
Nearly 40 countries in Europe
the Near and Far East, Latin
America, the South Pacific, Asia
and Africa will exchange young
people with the United States.
With the help of Ford Founda-
fion grant, this years program will
have 135 two-way exchanges. Last
year, ia Grass Roots Ambassa-
doris visited 33 countries, while 80
exchanges from other countries
came to the United States.
The purpose of the IFYE pro-
gram is to further International
understanding between rural peo-
pie. Farm young people, between
the ages of 20 and 80, live and
work with farm families in other
countries for four to six months.
AT the same time, rural youth
from cooperating countries live
and work with farm families here.
On returning to their own coun-
tries, delegates tell the folks back
nome about their experiences.
Delaware has taken part in the
program for two years. Five
young people from ireland, Ger
many, and the Isle of Jersey have
lived with Delaware farm families.
Helen Samendinger, Newark, was
an exchange to Germany in 1851.
AT the present time, Vaughn
Fox, is IFYE delegate to India.
Here is quote from one of
Vaughn's letters. II sure am hav-
ing a wonderful experience and am
glad I came to India. 1t is a great
honor to be selected as an IFYE.
It's not always an easy job, but
it is definitely the experience of
lifetime"
No government funds are used
In financing the program. which is
dedicated to the belief that under
standing is the foundation of world
peace. Fourth boys and girls
contribute the largest share of the
money needed. The rest of the
money comes from local civic or
ganizations, farm groups, interest
ed individuals, and from national
sponsors.
The program is carried out by
7he National 4-H Club Foundation |
in cooperation with the Extension
Service, State Department, United |
States Department of Agriculture,
and other groups.
Contributions from individuals
or groups interested in sending
Delaware boy or girl abroad are
welcome says Gwinn. It will help
work towards peace and under
standing. Direct contributions to
State All Club Office, Agricultural
HAIL, University of Delaware,
Newark.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

During National All Club Week
March 7-15, Alters pledge Head.
Heart, Hands, and Health to great
er service for home, club, commun-
ity, cocntry, and the world.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

over two million boys and girls,
between 10 and 21 years old, be-
long to $1,000 All Clubs located in
almost every rural county of the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-12

Subscribe to Tne Smyrna Times.
S1.50 Year, In Advance
Evening star., 1953-08-09
WP@! !,
n,t'''eqback!

z. Night creom: Apply Noxzema
to help your skin look softer, love
lier. Pat bit extra over any blem-
ishes@ to help heal them fast!
Noxzema supplies a protective film
of oil-and-moisture that helps keep
your skin looking fresh and lovely.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

have used try Noxzema This famous ereaSeleSS
beauty cream is n1edicated formula! That's one
secret of its amazing effectiveness! In clinical tests
Noxzema helped out of S women with dscouraging
skin problems to have lovelier compilations. Try it
for 10 days. If not delighted return jar to Noxzema,
Baltimore. Your money back! Get Noxzema today
4Oe 6Oe and 81 plus at drug cosmetic counters
*externaHycauseo
Evening star., 1953-08-09

]. Cleanse by washins your face
with Noxzema and water. Apply
Noxzema literally; wiring out a cloth
in warm water and wash as if using
soap. See how stale makeup and
dirt disappear. How fresh skin looks
and feels-not dry, or drawn!
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Look l0veIier I'm 10 duYs
Will DOCTORS HOME FACIAL ssE; e sSS S.v

This new. different beauty core
helps skin look fresher. pretfier
-und helps you keep it that woy, too!
If you aren't entirely satisfied with your skin
here's the biggest beauty news in yearsl
A famous doctor has developed new cleans
ing method and wonderfully effective home
beauty treatment - all rolled in one! 1t helps
your skin look fresher, love1ier and helps keep
it that way!
Results are thrilling
This new beauty care owes its amazing efec-
tiveness to the unique qualities of Noxzema
This famous n1edicated beauty cream is a COM
bination of softening, soothing, healing and
cleansing ingredients. It's ereaselesS, too-actu-
ally washes off in water-and helps the looks of
your skin at the same time it cleans off stale
makeup, CRIME and dirt.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Surveys show that ali over the United States
and Canada women like those pictured here are
changing to the sensible skin care shown below
Hundreds of letters praise Noxzemas quick
help for rough, dry skin; externally caused blem-
ishes; and for that dull, eless haf-clean look of
so many so-called normal compilations.
Read how it helped Phyllis Walkers rough
dry skin look smoother and fresher. Read how
delighted June Conroy is with the way Noxzema
helps keep her complexion looking smooth, fresh
and free of blemiSheS*
Like to help your skin look fresher, prettier?
Then, tonight start Doctors Home Facial:
Evening star., 1953-08-09

3. Makeup base: In the morning,
'cream-wash'; then apply Noxzema
as your long-lasting powder base. 1t
helps protect your skin all day!
u works or money beck! No
matter how many other creams you
, 1953-04-29
Veterun Teachers 10
Receive Certificates
On MdY First

The Governor is planning to
honor a teacher in st. Croix
and one in st. Thomas who
has an unusually long record
of service as a teacher for
Teachers Day, as well as a ia
mily who has demonstrated an
outstanding and unselfish love
for children.
His Excelleucy will issue
certificates and citations to
those persons on May /, 1853.
FRIDAY. Nav first, is also
Child Health Day, as previous
" proclaimed by thee Governor
, 1953-04-29
Governor Frowns on
Appropriation 10
Transport Voters

Governor de Castro dis
approved a money bill passed
by the local Councilmen APP
propriating $264.OO for pro-
viding transportation + Q
registered voters to the poll
ing station on Referendum
Day.
Governor de Castro stated.
that this suggested use of pub
lie funds is unprecedented and
entirely outside the functions
of government under demo-
cratic principles.
, 1953-04-29
TO Our subscribers

Due to the unusually high
cost of paper, ink, other
materials and especially labor,
the AVIS is compelled to raise
the price of the paper.
Beginning Friday. Nav I.
1853, the price per copy of The
AVIS will be 5 cents. Subscrip
ton: $1.OO per month; $1,000
per year QocaD and $11.oO.
abroad. Payable in advance,
, 1953-04-29
Ninety Aliens in
ST. Thos. Interviewed
BY Locul Officials

Governor de Castro and
members of his immediate
staff interviewed approx
mately 80 aliens whose cases
are now before the Immigra-
ton Service and State De-
partment for permanent resi-
dence in the Virgin Islands.
The Interior Department &
the Governor have been work
ing on this matter and the re-
view of the individual cases
todav was necessary to deter
mine the status of each before
final action is taken during the
forthcoming visit of a y. s.
Consul later next month.
, 1953-04-29
Friday Hos Reen
Desiunnted Holiday
for v. /. Schools

Friday, May |, 1858 will be
a holiday for all schools in the
Virgin Islands in celebration
of Teachers Day.
Following the program on
Friday afternoon in Christian
sted, a reception will be held
at Government House for
teachers, their husbands or
wives, retired teachers, visit
ing teachers in the Islands &
all others who have taught
here or elsewhere, according
to a Department release.
, 1953-04-29
Department Of Sociul
Welfare to Observe
Child Health Day

Friday, May 1st, 1853 has
been set aside as Child Health
Day throughout the United
States. As part Of the program
for the observance of Child
Health Day in the Virgin Is
lands, the Department of So
cial Welfare will select a
couple to be honored as the
foster parents of the year.
"A citation will be made by
his Excelleency Morris F. de
Castro on Friday evening at
Gas when the Department OF
Health will broadcast its
weekly radio program. This
program will be beamed from
Government House in st. Tho
noae where Governor de Cas-
fro viii make the presentation
to the couple to be honored.
Fore has been expressed that
similar recognition of out
standing foster parents will
become an annual event.
, 1953-04-29
Program to Murk
Celebr'n 81 Teachers
DuY Friday. May
Governor de Castro
indicates He Will
Support Referendum

In his suppertime chat to be A special program has been
delivered tonight at els over arranged for Friday, May ], at
Stations VISTA and WIVI the War Memorial in Chris
Governor de Castro plans to tiansted to celebrate Teachers
advise tho. voters that it is his Day. The general public is
opinion that the long-range in invited.
terests Of the Islands would Principal speakers VIII pc
best be served if the voters Attorney r. II Amphletf
would vote affirmative Cyes'O Leader, Chairman OF the
on the four questions to be School Board OF St. Crolx.
placed before them in the re- Other speakers Will include
ferendum tomorrow. administrator ~ s. Ianegata
Governor de Castro will and the Superintendent Of
give detailed reasons for his Education, Mrs. Pearl BYRD
thinking on these matters and Larsen
will urge that the voters Of The Committee on Teachers
the Islands express confidence Day includes Dr. AUBREY a.
in themselves by asking for a Anduze, Mrs. Ina Christensen,
measure Of self Mrs. Ruth Gregory, r e v.
government. Father Superior Joseph Hart,
- &C. IS. r., Gideon S. PEBBLES,
, 1953-04-29
Cdblegrurn from N. Y
Indicate Dunvers
Muy be Out Of Race

According to a cablegram
received from New York to-
day, Dan Danvers may be out
of the race for the Virgin Is
lands governorship. The cable
gram, sent by Ashley Totten,
President Of the American
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton, states Post (meaning the
New York POST reports plan
Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1953-10-01
GARAGES Cont

1888 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-Large
ASA ssear .ffsr fffarage, aG $40 month. co. s.
GEORGETOWN = Concrete garage.
5000 Blk P ST. SIS per mo. Tele-
BUILT-IN BRK. GAR. FOR RENT
d2S l7th st. ne. S10 monthly. Ia.
wAROMAN PARK VIC, 1921 asth
st. n.w.-Dble: brick for auto or
storage. co. 5-1S05. Il
DBLE. BRICK GARAGE, wide alley:
sS5oo?: sies; ?2s sv.s sth % St. ne; ks;oo rear. Ex,
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BEAT This

DEALER FROM N. C.
Pay big prices for 80 to '52 cars.
7400 Georgia ave. NV. RA. 3-5677.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont }

CHEVROLET 1850 Ha-ton pickup;
sgltpped; ready to 60 to work; S695;
Open til $50 pm. closed Sundays.
CHEVROLET As h-ton panel; light
green finish; only $695. KENYON
Arl., Va. JA 2-9Oe5. Open til
$3.50 pm. closed Sundays. Il
FORD 194S 24-ton stake; good, clean
truck, 4-Speed transmission; excel.
6-ply tires; $3.50. JU. 9-3O54.
FORD 1851 FL h-ton pickup; low
mileage and very clean; in tiptop
cond.: SS95. Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3010 r. /.
ave. ne. DE 2-Rl02
Evening star., 1953-10-01
CARS
WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA so 2-door; beige: good tires,
red leather uphols.: up to 35 mi. per
gal; S495. 2-Day Money Back Trial
4-Month Written Guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

FORD 81 Country Squire VS. s:
passenger; radio and heater, original
factory finish; very convenient
I7Nabinla. O0S
Evening star., 1953-10-01
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

CADILLAC 7-passenger: must be late
models reas. and suitable for use by
travelling orchestra. Phone or write
CONNIE B. GAY, Station WARL,
WILL PAY WELL. and cash, for
new engine. Box l06-V. Star. i"
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
rzTR rEzTTaHEs ESN7FgT 1872 qH; aye sRsA e.l122
sT MCKEE E1j62 jF6o2NTfAc. 1884 [ st. NV.
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late.
model convertibles and hard-tops.
Mcneil tstpdebakerl; 4O34 Wis
WANT TO BUY-Late model car to-
day; make. not important; must be
clean. viii pay cash. TU. 2-4102.
FORD 80 or 53 Fordor. Fordomatic
or Fordor station wagon. Cash. CO.
DEALER FROM N. c.
Pay big prices for 80 to '52 cars.
T40O GeOrPia ave n w RA 3-6677
Evening star., 1953-10-01
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1850 panel delivery; very
finest condition; S595; terms; new
engine only 4 months old. 1890
r. l. ave. ne. BOZ
CHEVROLET 1850 1a-ton panel: ist-
class cond.: newly painted; low
mileage: real buy, $3.50. 1921
CHEVROLET 1853 H-ton truck;
2,400 miles: complete with cattle
stakes: price. $1,000. KE. S-2725.
FORD 81 3-yard dump. with 2-speed
truck IN s9ceenf condon iTes pr9ed
Ct 81 ,S95. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
3O51 M st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open
9 TO 8.
FORD 81 pickup: red, good tires
and, paint, clean inside and out;
ready to go; SS95. HILL g. SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
CHEVROLET so h-ton pickup; in
fine shape. Must sell; S675 cash.
or best offer. JE. 2-2233. -T
Evening star., 1953-10-01

BTIcK .Ids wo1,s hs47 4-d5 s,55 Super; white I,
ia. 2-62O9 after 6 pm.
BUICK 40 Super convertible: black
with new California white top,
Dynaf1ow and r, and h. A we'll
kept car for only S1,095. B & D
at Piney Branch rd., S. S.. Md.
JU. 7-7SSS. Open $50 to 10 pm.