davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Dr.. Homer Fordyce Swift

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (P-
Dr.. Homer Fordyce Swift, 70, a
leading expert in the field of
rheumatic fever, died yesterday
of heart disease in his labora-
tory at the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Lonq Scottish River

EDINBURGH.-Longest river
in Scotland is the Tay. 1t is l18
miles in length and carries more
water to the sea than any other
stream draining regions of the
British Isles.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Anuriltnn

RITzENBERG, TANYA MINoVITZ. An
unveiling Of a monument to the memory
MINovTTz RITzENBERG. will be held
on Sunday. September -, 1853 at
q pm, AT the Adas IsTael Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
THE CHILDREN ~
Evening star., 1953-09-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

=? DESIRABLE SITES in section A near
he clock, in Fort Lincoln Cemetery;
reas price. Il. 1-17S1. 20"
CEDAR HnL-6-gr plot Worth 500.
Take $500 cash. WA. 1-2144 after
CRYPT, . persons. At lovely Fl Lincoln
Cemetery: best offer. Wa 7-3030. 81
FORT LTNCOLN-Lots valued at 81, 800;
will sacrifice for $l,100, terms. 10.
6-5125. go
Evening star., 1953-09-25
UarAs uf Chunks

COOPER. MARY Z. wish to express
my sincere appreciation to friends and
neiRhbors for their cards. telesrams.
. beautiful flowers and all expressions OF
sympathy during my bereavement.
ANNA S. NELSON.
Dimes, GEORGE A.. SR. The family
Of the late GEORGE A. Dimes. Sr.s
wish to express sincere appreciation
and thanks to the many friends. CO.
workers and nejRhbors who remembered
! him during his illness. and the many
expressions Of sympathy during our
bereavement.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

tember "a 1853. at Casualty Hospital,
SIMON B. ALLEY of 32S 10th ST. ne.
beloved husband of Mrs, Sarah L. Alley
and brother OF Mrs. w. S. IreSon, Mrs.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on Satur-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

GORDON, JOHN J. ~oficers and mem-
ESsS..-S--ST1 bers of Bricklayers' Union,
M j: !. !: g: : j.
% Funeral Home. AS H st.
NV, on Friday. September
20. 1895, at $50 an
JOHN F. GARVEY. Secretary. 25
GoTTSCHALK. HERMAN R. On Thurs
day. September "a, 1858, at Shop No.
81. Naval Gun Factory. HERMAN r:
GOTTSCHALK, beloved husband of
Hannah A. Gottschalk, father OF Herman
Edward GottSchalk, steptather of Georee
H. Harris. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, Attn st. and Mass
ave. ne. where services will be held
on Monday September 20. at $50 p m.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. :
Evening star., 1953-09-25
JOHN F. GARvEY. Secretary. 25

JOHN F. GARVEY, SECRETARY. 20
GIBSON, HENRY. On Monday, Sep
tem6er 81. 1853, al the District Of
Columbia General Hospital, HENRY
GIBSON He is survived by loving
wife, Mrs. Sula Gibson: a devoted son.
Eddie: four brothers, one sister and a
most of other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at Horizons
Mortuary 1924 You st. NV, on Fri
day September o5. after ; pm. where
services will be held on SATURDAY. sep
tember %. at [ IN Rev. T. A Kurtz
ofhciatins Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1953-09-25

DIXON, IRENE. On Tuesday Septem-
Der -. 1853 at her residence; 40
loved wife of Joseph Dixon. She also
is survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed at
her late residence after , pm. FRIDAY
September 70. Funeral services on
Saturday, September 70, at pm,
at the Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E;
Zion Church, y ST.. between md and
Ard SITS s.w.. ReV7-O. G. Goodwin Of
hciating Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by Barnes
L. Matthews. 20
Evening star., 1953-09-25

FISHER, EDWARD d. Oficers and MEM
Erc-rvr-.--..1m bers of Bricklayers' Union.
No. |. Washington, D. c..
HST.A are advised of the death of
t1IA N EDWARD D. FISHER. Serv-
FilUNM ices will be conducted at
kHNA Chambers Funeral Home,
517 l1th st. Sc, on Satur-
day. September 26. 1888,
Evening star., 1953-09-25

hINARD' JAMES. On Wednesday, Sep
tember %. 1853 at his residence. 1901
Argonne pl NV. JAMES KINARD.
father Of Rose Sims. Mary A. Hornor
l., Hattie. william, julius and James
He also is survived by fourteen grand-
children and a host of other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. 'Kinard may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home,
30 H st. ne. after 3 pm. Friday, Sep
tember 81. Funeral on Saturday, Sep
tember 20, from the John Stewart
Methodist Church, 9TH and SITS. ne,
at l pm. 1nterment New York City.
25
Evening star., 1953-09-25

CURRAN, RIGHT REV. MSGR. PAUL,
o. p, P. G. On Wednesday. September
%. 1858. at the Dominican House OF
Studies, 4S1 Mich. ave. ne, Right Rev.
Msgr PAUL CURRAN. o. p, P. G.,
prefect apostolic of Kienow. FulEien
Province. China. Solemn REQUIEM mass
will be SunR at ST. Dominic's Cathollc
Church, 9th and SITS. s.w., on Satur-
DAY September % at IL am. Inter-
ment st. Joseph's Cemetery. Somerset,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

on Wednesday. September 50. 1853. at
w. KUYKENDALL, aged 81. husband
OF Millie E. Kuykendall He also is
survived by two sons. Clyde and Paul
kuykendall; five daughters. Mrs. Inez
Royer. Mrs. Essie Jones. Mrs. Edith
Clement, Mrs. Virginia Sellers and
Mrs. Lucille Harp: one sister. Mrs.
Carrie Sentelle. and two brothers. Clar-
ence and Roy Kuykendau. ,Friends
may call at the Roy W. Barber Funeral
Home, Laytonsville Md. where funeral
services will be held on Saturday
September 20. at - pm. Interment
Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
JONES. ELIZABETH H: On Wednesday.

September 20. 1858, ELIZABETH HILL
JONES of 1928 Constitution ave ne,
ME Hill, devoted sister of Odaris H.
Jones and Thomas Hill. ir She also
is survived by four aunts. three uncles.
other relatives and many friends. After
are invited to call at her late residence
Funeral services > pm. Saturday, Sep
tember %. at the First Baptist Church.
Rev. Dr. T Ewell Hopkins oficiatine.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Ar
rangementS by Jarvis. 25
Evening star., 1953-09-25

CURRY. WINIFRED a. suddenly, on
Monday. September 23, 1853, at her
FRED A. CURRY. beloved aunt Of
Thomas. Frank. Joseph, Raymond and
Friends may call at the Robert A. Mat
tIngly Funeral Home. l31 l1th st.
sc, until Saturday, September 20.
at IL am. REQUIEM mass at st.
Dominic's Church at 1870 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

FISHER, EDWARD D. At $40 18th st;
of Madaline f. Fisher, stepfather Of
Vincent o. Reigle and Mrs. Gloria V.
Brown: son Of George w. Fisher, brother
Of GEORGE W. Fisher and Mrs. Teresa
Follin. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home. 517 llth st. Sc. on Saturday,
September 26, at $50 am. Mass in
the Holy Comforter Church at m.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. e5
Evening star., 1953-09-25

CLARK, ELIZA. On Wednesday. Sep
tember %. 1853. at her residence, 100
v ST. ne, ELIZA CLARK, mother of
Mrs. Cassie Durant. She also is sur
viYed by eight grandchildren, twelve
great grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed at the Malvan d Schey,
Inc, Funeral Home, 42+ R st. NV,
after pm. Friday. September IS,
day, September rs. at ! pm. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Social Tomorrow
Will Open Series

The newly elected board of
governors of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club Of Montgomery
County will be guests of honor
at a party to be given at Silver
Ridge Farm. Damascus. Md, the
summer home Of MRS. E. Brooke
Lee, from 3 to S p. m. tomorrow.
The board members will share
guest honors with Mrs. Charles
N. Roach of Bethesda. past
president of the club.
The event is the first of a
series of similar summer socials
being sponsored by the county
wide club, made up Of presidents
of the five affiliated clubs as
we'll as officers and committee
chairmen serving with the newly
elected president, Mrs. RaIph II.
Wells of Brookeville. ...
Another such party will be
given from 8 to S pm. July %
at Greyrock, the home of Mrs.
Wells in Brookeville.
Mrs. William r. Grifdth of
BeallSville will give a covered
dish luncheon at / pm. Wednes-
day at her home.
Mrs. Lee is president of the
Rockville Upper Montgomery
County Club.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
By Violet FouIkner

Summers at its peak, and the
harvest is on. Homegrown string
beans. white and yellow squash.
tomatoes. cucumbers and green
peppers are coming In from near
by truck farms and gardens. AS
you know. prices on fresh pro-
duce have been running high.
but, with the local crops matur-
ing. produce dealers look for q
drop all along the line. Toma-
toes. for example. have dropped
as much as 10 cents q pound
within the past week.
Lettuce, coming from New Jer-
sey, Long Island and New York.
is plentiful and low-priced. This
includes various types Of let
tuce :. iceberg, romaine and
Boston, as well as chicory and es-
carole.
June apples from Virginia are
on the market. tart and juicy for
the first apple pie Of the season:
new crop of red yams has arr
rived from Florida; fresh dill Is
available for those dill pickles
you'll soon be making; and one
dealer told me he expected home
grown sweet corn for the week
end trade.
Be on the lookout for red cur
rants this week end, too. The
season for these little berries is
woefully short they last only
a week or two at the most.
There's no jelly quite like currant
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Modern
Marriage
Is There q Little
Critic Around
Your Home?
By D.. Paul Popenoe

There would probably be some
thing the matter with an adoles-
cent who felt entirely satisfied
with his own family. He's at an
age when he has to be reaching
out into the world, learning to
stand on his own feet, and
breaking away from his home
background. It's a bit hard on
his parents to think that he
doesn't find everything that they
do is perfect, but that is just too
much to expect.
Mrs. w. appears to expect it,
however. "I have a girl in jun
ior high school, who is becoming
quite a problem to me-" she
writes. "She is IL years old and
in the past we have gotten along
very well, but she seems to be
more and more dissatisfied.
ask her what's the matter, but
I don't get any satisfaction. She
has no complaints that are
reasonable. It just seems that
everything we do is wrong!
That's too much, DR.. Popenoe.
If anything is really wrong, I'd
like to correct it, but I don't
know where to begin"
Better begin where all the rest
of us have to begin, Mrs. w. Let
me give you the results of an in
quiry among $50 boys and girls,
aged IL. Asked to write a list
of things they found annoying in
their parents behavior, they
stressed these:
|. nl-temper, nagging, moodi-
ness and irritability, Of father or
mother or both.
2. Being treated as infants
and prevented from doing things
that Everybody else" is doing.
3. Lack of consideration at
home. They wanted more chance
to study (they saidD. and some
degree Of silence, calm and Or
derlinesS.
4. They objected to being pa
tronized before outsiders, to
having personal comments made
about them. to having mother
invariably say to the salesper-
son, This young lady wants -"
and so on.
5. Many wished that the
standards of the home were
higher-that father did not break
promises and that mother showed
better taste in her choice of
speech or dress.
Some of these are too trivial to
mention, you'll say. 1 agree. But
it's likely that your daughter
thinks some, of them apply to
you and your home, and it isn't
worth while to take them too
seriously. Try to build up a good
feeling in the home by doing
things together. Write for Fun
With Children" leaf1et by Alma
H. Jones. child guidance expert
of the American Institute of
Family Relations. If you address
me in care Of this newspaper,
and .mcloSe a stamped. self f-ad-
dressed envelope I'll be glad to
send you a copy without charge.
Then rem e m Der that your
daughter is trying to cut the
apron strings. that it's important
for her to do so. and that no
matter how perfect your home is,
it won't always: suit her, just
now.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Ton7oIe En- Casserole

For those days when it's too
hot to light the oven," try this
Tamale en- Casserole.
Drain 21a cups of canned
hominy. Combine with a cup of
water a teaspoon of salt and 2
tablespoons Of salad oil. Bring
to a boil and gradually stir in
p cup of yellow corn meal.
Cook and stir until thick, then
cool. Line the bottom and sides
of a casserole with 2s of the
tnush.
Pour in a filling made of /
pound of ground beef. a cup of
chopped onion and a minced
Glove of garlic. Cook and stir in
1s cup of hot oil for 5 minutes.
Blend in a teaspoon of salt, 2
tablespoons Of chilli powder, 11a
cups Of tomatoes and a cup of
chopped ripe olives. Cook 5
minutes more.
Sprinkle filling with grated
cheese, and top all with re-
naming mush. Cover casserole
tightly. put in a kettle of boiling
water to come halfway up cas-
serole, cover kettle and boil for
hour. adding more water as
needed.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
DR.. Nicholson
Addresses ZontO

Women in the Medical Pro-
fession" was the subject of dis
cussion yesterday at a luncheon
meeting of the Zonta Club of
Washington, at the YWCA.
DR.. Margaret Mary Nicholson,
clinical professor of pediatrics
at George Washington Univer-
sity. was the guest speaker.
DR.. Nicholson recently was
made the recipient Of the Uni
versity Medical Society's Award
Of Merit. and is the first woman
to receive this award given an
nually for outstanding scientific
accomplishment, academic at
tainment and service to the
community.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Jelly for taste, color and sparkling
goodness. If you're interested in
locating a few boxes of currants,
call me and I'll be glad to tell
you where they will be available.
SoIod Fixin's
There's no time like the pres
ent to enjoy a good fruit salad.
and no time like now for the
best possible selection Of fixin's.
The fruit counters are loaded.
Strawberries are the best we've
seen in years !. huge, big fell
lows that are perfect for dipping
into a bowl Of sugar and eating
with the fingers. Small berries
are in their prime, large culti-
waited "blues" and blackberries
from New Jersey and raspberries
from West Virginia, peaches
from Georgia. Bings, plums and
apricots from California. In the
melon family you have a choice
between CranshaWs, honeydews
and Persians, all from the West
Coast. AvocadoS also offer a
pick Of variety. There's the
familiar thin-skinned kind COM
ing in from Florida and the
Lindas and Eldorados from the
Western groves. The latter two
are the thick skinned, thick
meated type that we usually see
on the market here around the
holiday time. shipped in from
Florida. For still more variety
you'll find fresh figs and Thomp-
son seedless grapes, sugar-loaf
pineapples from Cuba, mangoes
from Florida and tart red cher
ries from our neighboring State
Of Pennsylvania.
Fresh litchi
Florida grown are the fresh
litchiS that I found in a speciality
fruit shop on F street. The pick
ing season for this tropical fruit
is only three weeks. I'm told, and
the current supply will be cor
respondingly limited. Highly es-
teemed for centuries in their ma
tive China, the litchi will never
become commonplace in this
country because of the restricted
area in which they wilP grow.
The "lychee nut" Of commerce
is the fruit after it has been
dried. They are easy to trans
port in this form. but not so in
the fresh state.
The fresh fruit is eaten as a
table fruit. The thin, tough
scarlet outer skin is easily peeled
away, revealing the glistening
white fruit underneath. 1t is
quite juicy and has a delightful
flavor all its own. Served slight
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Tasty Dish

Poach fish fillets and serve
with shrimp sauce. Make the
sauce by diluting thick white
sauce with little cream and
cooking sherry; dice cooked
shrimp and heat gently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

were happY he came and entexs
sstf5. 49,. ,,5s ss2sz = Is
address system and the children
were really enthused over this
type program. Our special guests
were the Rev. J. D. Williams and
Bishop David Longstreete of West
Africa.
We're all excited over the beau
tiful Grapes that have been hung
throughout the school offices,
cafetorium, library and lounge,
by our PTA. This is Something we
have looked forward to for some
time.
The third grade classes are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

ARasa. Mr.. Smith. Mrs. AlVesr
III YOU hear shouts Of sbuenoI
f;JT53.c3,ff 1Tj13esy lister 10
I daily at our school. These classes
are heard in the cafeteria and
cIassroOms through station WITH.
Mrs. G. Edwards and Mrs. r.
Copeland are working with the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

pair of F1amfngoes-a gift to the
school by Samuel Harrison and
George Busbee, both graduates OF
BTW. The school will like to eX-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

thank you for their thoughtful
ness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

Views Tower. Good luck Narfaf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

Visitors are always welcome at
Liberty City Primary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

p. A musical, literary and come
W nvfrava CaOza featl1rino va
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

Who teaches at Cousin Junior
High School, Sardis, Ga, was a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17

Miss N. Othelia WadsWorth,
Smyrna times., 1953-04-23
Death of Mrs. Della Cox

Mrs. Della Cox, 78, widow of
John T. Cox, died April Is in Smyr-
ma. The funeral was held from
the Nazarene Church, Smyrna, at
2 pm. Sunday. Interment was in
Galena Cemetery, Galena, Md. Sur
viving are the following children:
G. Irving Cox, Smyrna; H. Heston
Cox, Upper Darby, Pa; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Luff, Marydel, Md; Mrs.
Della Brown, Centerville, Md; and
sister, Mrs. Agnes Cox, Smyrna;
and a brother, Joseph Culley,
Lynch, Md.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-23
FIRE AUX. MAKE
NOMINATIONS
Ladies Auxiliary of Citizens
Hose Co. Name Delegates
to Convention
PLAN BENEFITS

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Citi-
zens' Hose Company met on Mon
day night at the fire house, with
Mrs. Addie David presiding. 1t
was decided to hold a dance at
Town Hall on May 8, with music
furnished by Sam Greene's orches-
ira. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes is
chairman. A card party is plan
ned to be held at the fire hall on
May 27, with Mrs. Beatrice Mat
thews as chairman. Seven new
members were voted into member
ship, as follows: Mrs. Myrtle Hol-
liday, Mrs. Betty Sandberg, Mrs.
Ruby Meyers Mrs. Ethel Reid,
Mrs. Muriel Ennis, Miss Barbara
10 Johnson, and Miss Janet Shan
er. officers for the coming year
We're nominated, with the election
to be held in May. The slate of
officers to be elected and installed
follows: Mrs. Ida Collins, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Snyder, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Emma Mills, secretary;
Mrs. Connie Morris, assistant Sec
retary; Mrs. Edna Truax, financial
secretary; Mrs. Agnes Boyles, as
sistant financial secretary; Mrs.
Stella Slower, treasurer; Miss Mary
RASH assistant treasurer. Dele
gates and alternates were appoint
ed by the president to attend the
.Delmarva Convention. to be held in
Parksley, Va, on May 1918. All
members were invited to go to
Cheswold on Sunday for the dedi-
cation of the new fire hall there.
After the business session refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Ida
Collins.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-23
p. I. A. HEARS
WALTER KABIS
Bacon Health Center Director
Describes Work Done For
Children
URGES VISITORS

After citing cases of maladjust-
ed children at the Governor Bacon
Health Center, Walter L. Kabis,
director of education and recre-
alton at the center, said that they
need the support of the under
standing people of the state" in
a talk before the Smyrna Special
District School Parent Teacher AS
Isociation on Thursday night. He
described the work at the center
as being very rewarding, with "a
more psychic income" and he urg-
ed visits there by individuals and
groups SO that they may be aware
of what is being done. Stating the
problems are interesting, and CIV
ing mental health STATISTICS, he
outlined the services at the center,
which include the personality prob
lens, physically handicapped, car
diacs, epileptics, alcoholics, and
care of the aged. More effort
should be exerted on the preven-
tive approach, stressing the i'm
portance of even the prenatal
period. Mr.. Kabis has been at the
center since its opening, and re-
ceived his B.S. degree at State
Teachers College, Newark, N. j.
where he taught prior to coming
to Delaware; his mastr's degree at
Columbia University, and he is
now at work on his doctorate at
Rutgers University and Temple
University. The center will be
open from one to four pm. on
May 9, the last day of Mental
Health Week, and the public is in
vited to attend. New officers were
elected, as follows: A. Brinton
Reynolds, president; Miss Helen
Scout, vice president for element
ary school,; Mrs. Harley Bodley,
vice president for high school; Mrs.
Nelson Everhart, secretary; Mrs.
Leroy Gray, treasurer. James E.
Everhart presided, and the pro-
gram chairman was Mrs. Linden
Doughten.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-23
BOOKS HONOR
TAYLOR FAMILY
Library Receives Memorial
Gift From Mrs. Helen B.
HarmOnson and Daughter
HISTORY BIOGRAPHY

Three volumes of history and BIZ
ography have been added to the
previous memorial gifts to the
Smyrna Public Library in memory
of two members of the Taylor fam
lily. Evelyn Taylor Boyer and FL
mer 2. Taylor. In memory of
Mrs. Boyer are Vincent's History
Of Delaware, given by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Boyer Harmonson;
and copy of Robert Browning
a Portrait, by Betty Miller, pre-
sented by her granddaughter, Mrs.
Helen Denney Weir. The books
given in her honor will be placed
in the Evelyn Taylor Boyer men,
orial alcove in the library, added
to previous volumes which attest
to her keen interest in the history
of this state and in the works of
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert
Browning, which she interpreted to
members of clubs when she served
as president of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs. The
volume on Browning will be of
great interest not only to scholars
and students of Browning, but
also to the general public. The
History of Delaware, by Francis
Vincent, published in 1870, is full
account of the first Dutch and
Swedish settlements with de-
scription of the states geography
and geology, and is treasured by
historians. In honor of the late
Elmer 2. Taylor, native of Smyr-
ma, is ''The War of the Revolution"
by Christopher Ward, in two vol
umes, given by his widow, Mrs. c.
S.Sofeld, of East Orange, N. ].
According to critics this book
"bids fair Immediately to take a
prominent place among the classic
histories of this country" These
books are fitting remind
ers of the interest shown by three
generations of the Taylor family in
the Smyrna Library, and will en-
rich the Lives of readers for many
years. Mrs. Harmonson is the
present president of the Smyrna
Library Association and devotes
much of her time and energy in its
interest.