davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

R. c. Mcdowell, president of the
Delaware Federation of Sportsmen
and Conservation Clubs. Mr.. Nc
Dowell said that some 13 state
agencies and other organizations
have been invited to set up dis
plays dealing with wildlife, conser-
vation and recreation in the state.
He especially urges that schools
arrange for students to see the ex-
hibits. Last year we held our
first exhibit in Dover, Mcdowell
declared. 'It proved quite success
full and drew a record crowd. We
decided to hold this years exhibit
in Wilmington, so that New Castle
County residents will have an OPP
portunity to study the states as
sets in this line. We hope that
those interested will take advant-
age of it. Mcdowell has appoint
ed Miles l.. Frederick, director of
the State Development Depart
ment, as general chairman. E. P.
cunningham of the Journal-Every
Evening is in charge of publicity.
Emil Progoff, Wilmington, is on
the executive committee. Exhibit
space may be arranged through
Mr.. Mcdowell. The Armory doors
will open at 6 pm. Thursday ev-
ening, March 10. At s pm. it is
expected that Governor j. Caleb
Boggs and his official party will
inspect the exhibit and open the
special events. The Armory will
then be open to the public from 10
am. to 10 pm. on Friday and Sat
urday. Those expected to partic-
ipate in the exhibit are: State
Game and Fish Commission; Mar
inc Laboratory, University of Del
aware; Incodel, West End Rod and
Gun Club. Wilmington; Brandy
wine Hundred Rod & Gun Club;
State Forestry Department, Pet
ersburg Recreation Center, Della
ware State Development Depart
ment, Brandywine Valley Associa-
ton State Bankers Association,
Sportsmen's Federation and the
State Highway Department.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

NEW YORK, N. Y.-New pIas-
tics materials have established a
place for themselves in the home,
with the introduction of the first
completely new household furni-
ture-the keynoter series of 13
occasional pieces. Produced by
the Warren Furniture Manufac-
turing Company, it was designed
by the internationally famous Ed
mond ]. Spence.
Featuring one-piece nodded
plastic drawers of thermosetting
phenolic materials, the furniture
is both functional and decorative.
The drawers have no seams, are
easier to keep clean and are un-
affected by chemicals, alcohol and
other liquids. Less likely to swell
and bind, the drawers are light in
weight - yet rugged enough to
take any normal abuse. Rounded
corners make them easy to dust.
They can be washed with either
soaps or detergents. Scratches
won't mark because the color goes
all the way through the material.
According to John Bachner,
chairman of the Committee on
Large Plastics holdings of the
Societyaof the Plastics Industry,
molders are working with many
designers and manufacturers on
new plastics applications of many
different types for household
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffeeker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
December "a, 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
ia the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $1.5O Der year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

6. Adjust your speed according
to conditions of weather, road and
time of day.
Z. Don't be a road hog. Keep to
the right.
8. Don't "horn" your way
through traffic.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
EXHIBIT
OF WILDLIFE
Second Annual Delaware Ex-
hibit Will Be Held March
10Th, 10th and 21st
IN WILMINGTON

The second annual Delaware
Wildlife Exhibit will be held in
Wilmington Armory, 10th and du-
Pont Streets, on March 10, 20 and
21, it was announced this week by
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

ed syrup no satisfying breakfast could devised Of
course you'll make good strong mans coffee and plenty
After meal like that wife would an extraor.
dnarily fine husband, and we'd be inclined to agree!
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
STUDY COSTS
OF BLUE CROSS
Self Examination Carried On
to Improve Service to
Public
STUDY GROUP SERVICE

Group Hospital Service is MAX
ing a study OF the relative costs of
Blue Cross coverage to community
groups as compared with employee
groups, it was announced by Har-
old V. Maybee, managing director.
''The study is part of the continu-
Gus process of self-eXamination
which is carried on to improve SER
vice to the public and keep operat-
ing costs down" Mr.. Maybee said
Most members of Group Hospital
Service belong to employee groups
The employer aids the group by
collecting through payroll deduc-
tions the membership dues of the
members (and in many cases by
contributing part of all of the
dues) and by forwarding the
amount to Group Hospital Service.
This aid to the non-profit agency
helps to attain the goal of provid-
ing hospital and surgical-medical
insurance at lowest possible cost.
MIR. Maybee explained. A smaller
proportion of Blue Cross members
are "non-group' members who be-
long as individuals rather than as
members of any group in which
dues can be collected. These men,
bers send their dues directly to the
Group Hospital Service. Because
that agency has to do added book
keeping to keep records of these
dues payments, these members pay
rates which are slightly higher
than the group rates. The differ
ence is "a cents a month.
Third Type Membership
A third type of membership is
held by members of community
groups. These were organized on
a community rather than on a
plant or office basis. In Delaware,
there are 16 groups in 18 different
communities, principally in Kent
and Sussex Counties. The group
members pay their dues quarterly
to a bank, and the bank forwards
the payments to Group Hospital
Service. The bank is reimbursed
by a small charge to the member
Group Hospital Service is going
to find out, in one part of the
study, how many community group
members work at places where
there are employee groups they
could belong to. Another part Of
the study will show whether or moi
membership dues from community
groupts have turned out to be suf'
ficient to cover the rising hospita
costs and surgeons fees which
Group Hospital Service has paiC
lOI ulSlilUSIo VI InO6C SlOupo. Als
agency of course knows that tota
membership dues from all three
types of members together hav,
been sufficient to cover total costs
The point is to find out whether
there are any discrepancies among
the groups. Mr.. Maybee said tn,
study will be finished in about fou
weeks, and that after the result
are studied, the agency will decid
whether or not community group
be continued under present ar
rangements, under some new ar
rangements. or whether the mem
bers should be asked to shift t,
employee groups or non-groul
membership.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
MISSIONARY RALLY HERE
A Missionary Rally To Be Held at
Church of Nazarene March 26

Church of NaZarene March 26
A missionary rally will be held in
the local Nazarene Church Thurs
day evening, March 26th at 7:45.
Visiting the United States for the
first time are Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Fades, who have served as mis-
sionaries for the Church of the
Nazarene in the Cape Verde ISL
ands since 1947. Mrs. Fades was
born in Belfast, ireland; and Rev.
Fades, London, England. They
will be engaged in deputation work
while in this country. After lang
uage study in Portugal, Rev. and
Mrs. Fades began Immediately to
preach in the Cape Verdes, travel
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
It's q Mans World, Too!

IT'S ALWAYS NICE to have "a in the house-especially
when he occasionally likes to
his culinary skills
men have stopped thinking of the kitchen
cusvey and have stepped what
fixing hot and hearty meal wonderful
fortunate weOr maybe anniversary birthday surprses
substantial breakfast prepared
that's different from weekday morning menus
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

ing from island to island. They
evangelical extentively on the
island of Bravo, and were success
full in organizing a church there.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Fades are
graduates of Emmanuel Bible Col
lege, Birkenhead, England; and
Rev. Fades also graduated from
Hurlet Nazarene College. Glasgow.
He was active as an evangelist and
pastor in the British Isles for more
than ten years. The Fades have
one child, Margaret Anne.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
MoTORIsT, OWN TRAFFIC COP
Good Motorist Enforces MANY
Rules Upon Himself

huleS upon himself
The good motorist is his own
traffic cop" F. ]. Jamison, Assist
ant Manager of the Delaware Safe
ty Council said today.
Not that the motorist can take
the place of the regular officer" he
added, 'Fbut he does enforce many
rules upon himself"
q. j. Jafison spoke on behalf of
the Motor Manners" traffic safety
program now being conducted by
the Council.
He explained that courtesy is a
form of self-discipline doing
what you should do even though
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
FRIED WHEAT MEAL

Add salt to boiling in saucepan slowly STIR
ring constantly Bring again boil stirring
constantly Pour into cold mold overnight or until
cold and firm
Turn from mold Slice in as-inch slices and small
amount OF fat turning to brown both Sides maple
blended syrup Makes servings Leftover cooked wheat
be used in this way. CANS Feaures
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

and dancing, The DillWyn Ele-
mentary School pupils Will render
several songs and a dance. Buck
ingham Elementary School viii
present its RHYTHM Band in several
numbers and vocal selection.
Marshall Elementary Glee Club
under direction of Mrs. Loving
will present four vocal numbers
Tonnette and Harmonica selec-
tons will also be included. The
Dillwyn and Buckingham Elemen-
tary Glee Clubs each will present
several numbers.
Band participating Will be the
BCHS band. the Tonnette Band
and the Buckingham Elementary
Band The Glee Clubs of Bucking-
ham Central and Marshall Dis
trict high schools viii be present
ed in numbers alone and in a
joint selection.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Buckingham County Schools Second
Music. Art Festival To Be Tonight

The second annual Music and
Art Festival OF Buckingham
county schools Will be presented
at Buckingham Central High
School Friday. May 3. at 7:30
p. m.
The musical program. in which
pupils from all county schools will
participate. will be given in the
auditorium. while art work will
be displayed in the gymnasium.
Irving S. Driscon. county Su-
printendent Of schools. will eX-
plain TO patrons the objects and
extend of the art and music pro-
grams. A welcome will be extend
ed by Nicholas II Hurt. Backing
ham-Central High School. after
an opening number by the BCHS
band.
Curdsville Grade School pupils
will be presented in several songs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

pubic is invited to attend There
will be refreshments sold on the
church grounds for the benefit of
the new class rooms, The date is
Saturday. May 9, at p. M
Goshen Baptist Church was
built in 1900. ollglnatng from Old
Gooseberry Church which WaA ut-
ganized in 1883. On September "I
A building committee was APP
pointed the first SUNDAY IN OCju-
Der 1852 composed Of +. n. Snod-
dy. chairman. Hugh Babel Walton
Tapscott. Robert Baber and VIII
liam Snoddv. Rev Robert NJ Han
is the present pastor
Work has started on the addi-
ton and after the corner stone
laying it is hoped that they Will
soon be ready for use as the sun
day School is an active one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Goshen Church
To Add Sunday
School Rooms

A. Douglas Smith. Jr.. of Rich
mond. past Grand Master of
Masons in Virginia. Will officiate
at the laying of the corner stone
for the new Sunday School rooms
being added to Goshen Baptist
Church, in Buckingham County
near HowardSville.
Members of George Lodge No.
80, AT and AM. at Howards-
vile. Scottsville Lodge No As at
Scottsville. and Taylor Lodge No.
1T at Centenary will take part
and assist Past Grand Master
Smith in the ceremonies. The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Official figures show 6l.547 1851
votes cast IN So election.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

President Taft weighed more
han 300 pounds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Shipbuildung reported at post
war peak at the end OF 1852.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Foreign mail rush heavier than
4 year ago.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson. Pastor
The past week was one Of
great revival services conducted
by Rev. William Baxter of
Stamford. Conn. Monday night,
Mr.. Ralph Hensey was soloist,
rendering Il Would Rather
Have Jesus" Sunday morning
The guardian., 1953-10-03

theme Publish the Good
News" The Junior Choir fur
nished the music, directed by
Mrs. Adele Evans. Visitors
were. Miss Ernest A. McClaln'
Panama, Central America; Miss
Martha Brown, Shiloh Baptist
Church, Montgomery, la; MISS
Dorothy Andrews, Washington,
D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Scott,
Boston; James Station, Our Lady
of Grace Church, Everett; Cpl.
L. Sparrow, Maiden. At night
the pastor preached on the
theme, "The Call of Christ Is
Spiritual" The Young Peoples
Fellowship. Miss Gloria Hensey,
president; Miss Josephine Col
Inns. advisor, have opened their
fall program. Mystic Baptist
leadership Training classes at
the Parish House, September
80 to November A. Home COM
ing services and World wide
Communion Sunday, Regular
Sunday School schedule begins
Sunday at 1890 pm. The pas
tors Sunday theme will be THE
Book of Life" at 10:30 am,
and Christ Adequate For Our
Needs" at 7 pm, Mrs.
Eleanor Cheeks is visiting IN
Washington, D C. Sgt.
Sneed met with a serious injury
in Korea. where he is hospital
lied with a fractured leg and
pelvis. We wish him speedy
recovery The Unity Club
presents in Recital Mrs. George
williams Bailey, lyric soprano,
assisted by Ada Barco, dramatic
reader; Prof. w. A. Rhodes,
accompanist, Tuesday, October
8, at the Parish House; sub
scription $100 Sunday,
October 18, Mortgage Drive by
the Trustees, Mr.. WiIfred Bailey
chairman.
The guardian., 1953-10-03

Offering, at this service, before
the sermon. At night, goodly
crowd heard the Pastor draw
lessons from the Gospel of st.
Luke, 10, the last verses deal
ing with Jesus reception into
the home of Mary and Martha,
and illustrating differences in
desiring God and gold.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
West MEDFORD

October, the month of au-
tumn-harvest, Halloween and
brilliant fall foliage, is with
us again. Among the numerous
events planned for the month
is the Lend-A-Hand Club, Oc-
tober 10, Dinner for club mem
bers and friends at the Cen
ter. And to the public there
will be a Shiloh Harvest Sup
per, October IS, sponsored by
the Pastors Guild.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
ST. PAUL
A. M. (. CHURCH
Rev. c. b. Barrow. Pastor

The Pastor chose the Apostles
Creed for the basis of his dis
course, last Saturday morning,
and spoke from the subject,
This I Believe" being a re
affirmation of faith" and driv-
ing home many precepts not
usually discussed. AS the large
congregation sat, hanging upon
every word, inspired by elo-
quence and oratory, their faces
expressed the satisfaction of
those who partake of sat
isfying and nourishing meal.
The Senior Choir, and the
Junior balcony Choir contrib
uted numbers. The Pastor in
itiated the reception of the
The guardian., 1953-10-03

Saturdays big event locally
today will be the first local pig
Community Food Fair with
Fresh poultry eggs, squash,
cider, peaches, grapes, apples,
pears, homemade sausage
meat. all kinds of vegetables,
and even home-cooked chicken
dinners. And all are real genu-
inc fresh farm produce from
the Apple Grove farm acres
Just beyond Lexington, and 10
Gated in BiIlerica. The pro-
prietors, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Derry, opened the fall season
of hunting on their property
of acres of farm and woodland
which is the home of deer and
numerous small game. In ad-
dition to chickens, the fam
raises turkey and ducks. So
this will be the first genuine
local community Farm Food
Fair owned and operated by
local citizens. And rain or shine,
it will be held at 81 Jerome
Street, with the public cordially
invited, from early morning
until late in the evening. So
before you shop in the stores,
look for local farm produce
bargains. Make it a date to
visit today.
ORCHESTRA DEBUT
Speaking of local people,
Dave Coleman will become our
first local dance band leader 9t
recent times when he leads his
15-piece dance orchestra into
its debut, Friday, october l6,
at Crystal Ballroom, Interco-
lonial Building, 214 Dudley St,
Roxbury. in a Nate Robbins
promotion and program that
is already selling tickets fast.
Dave Navy vet, has been
interested in music since high
school, where he played the
baritone horn. After his Navy
war service, Coleman studied
music composition and arrang-
ing at Schillinger House, was
taught by private teachers.
studied at N. E. Conservatory
and was offered a scholarship
to Brandies. His 15-piece band
includes two musicians from
the North Shore Symphony and
Dave told me this week all
of the boys are solid musicians
certain to please the Crystal
Ballroom dance which some
weeks ago was enormously re-
ported for RuggleS Hall. SO
everyone who can make it S
hereby urged to boost our young
Medford orchestra leader in the
debut of his band this month,
October 16. Tickets are now on
sale. Let's have a big Medford
contingent on hand to help
put local boy over the top.
Last week we began a Sc
ries of articles on local people
who might have been chosen
candidates for the Council and
School Committee. We named
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Garnett
citizens who could have been
elected to the Board or Coun-
Gil and School Committee in
the past when their popularity
as Medford War Mother and
Bay State Mother of the Year
had rocketed them into nation
al prominence where a local
election would have been COM
paratively easy. But lacking any
political organization, this COM
munity muffed its chance. We
have been muff1ng our chances
far too long for a successful
fast growing community. Next
week we will continue or OBJ
servationS on this subject.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Fourth Title Expected
For BrowneN as PLAY
Starts in Mid-AtIanfic
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The s.ur

BY q Staff Correspondent Of The StuF
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June IS.
Bobby Brownell returned today
to the scene of the second of his
three Middle Atlantic Amateur
golf victories and was a heavy
favorite to add a fourth title as
qualifying began over the Farm
ington Club course.
Brownell is an automatic quail
if1er as defending champion, but
was to play today for a crack at
the medal as we'll as using the
round for, practice.
Summer Rules in Force.
Summer rules were in play
over the par-70 layout and scor-
ing was expected to be high.
Brownell, winner at Hot Springs
in 1941, was the victor here in
1947.
Washington golfers who figured
to make the title flight included
Buddy Brylawski of Woodmont,
Ben Hartig and Earl Skinker of
Bethesda. Bill Briggs and DR..
Joseph Kendrick of Kenwood,
Ray Swearingen, Byrn Curtiss
and the Foster brothers, George
and Dick, from Columbia; the
MARITIME brothers, Bob and Roger,
from Argyle. plus Don Sullivan,
Billy Heimer of Manor and Bob
Morris Of Prince Georges. +
Two Ex-Champs Entered.
The only former champions
definitely entered were Brownell
and DR.. Walter Panowski, 1851
titlist from Baltimore, who now
is on the staff at the University
of Virginia Hospital.
Virginia golfers appeared to
have their best chance in years
to win a title that has escaped
them since 1885. Morton Nc
Carthy in 1885 was the last Old
Dominion winner.
Buddy Loving, Brownell's play
ing partner today; the Jansen
brothers, Pat and Benno; John
S. Battle. jr., son of the Cover
nor, and Jimmy Watts of Lynch
burg were some of the top Vir-
ginia entries. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Navy and CIV Shippers
Trail as Harvard Leads
snecinI Disnntch 10 The Siar

KINGS POINT, N. Y, June 18.
Navy and George Washington
shippers were among those in the
ruck as Harvard carried a COM
manding lead into the second
day of competition in the Ma
tional intercollegiate dinghy
championships at the Merchant
Marine Academy.
Harvard's crack duo Of Charles
S. Hoppin and James Nathanson
rang up 103 points in the first
seven races of the 16-race event.
The standings:
Harvard tCharles Hoppin. James
Mathanson, 103; Stanford (Charles Mer-
rill, Clark King, 70; Purdue (James
Roberts. John NJ. Keaguel, 79; Navy
Robert Englert, Watson Goldsmithl, 70;
M. 1. T. CHoracio Garcia, Edward Me-
laika, Peter FelsenthaD, "a Claremont
pomona, Llewellyn Bixby. Gary Greenl !;
II: Ohio State (Bruce Anderson, VIII
Flaschar), 70; George washington (John
Dodge, LorenZ Schrenck), 65.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
St. Johns Golfers Give District
First Eastern Title in rs Years

runnerup in the individual COM
petition to Jack Munger. and
Billy Dettwei1er, medalist.
ST. Johns, undefeated in Dis
trict scholastic golf, won with
Cullinane scoring IS and rs;
Glenn Mitchell, 81-78; Jim
Clark, 1882, and Larry Spell
man, 89-81-170. Other st.
Johns scores were Pete Loda.
88-79-167 and Carton Kraft,
84-87-171.
Cullinane and Mitchell quail
fed for the championship flight.
Bill Parks of Friends shot 165
for the two rounds but lost in
playoff for the last place in
the first 16.
Cullinane, who was one stroke
out of first place after 18 holes
with a IS. was one of two play
ers to break 80 for both rounds.
The other was Henderson, who
had 1913. Larry Bell of Law
renceville. who led Perky by one
stroke the first day. slipped to
an 80 the second round.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Doran-Berg Match
Tops Western Golf
BY The Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, June 18.-Claire
Doran, a schoolteacher from
Cleveland, drew the tough as
signment of trying to eliminate
Patty Berg in the quarter finals
of the Women's Western Open
today.
Miss Doran. runnerup to Dot
Kirby of Atlanta in the 1851
National Amateur, scored 6 and
victories in her first two
matches. But she readily ad-
mitted that Miss Berg, who is
after her fifth Western crown,
would be hard to beat.
Patty and I have met in
match play a couple of times
and she's always won. But you
can never tell. Patty already
has had two close matches, and
if I'm lucky. and my game is
right, I could win it," she said.
Claire. co-medalist with Louise
SuggS of Atlanta and Jackie
Pung of Glasgow. KY. reached
the quarter finals by turning
back Marilyn Smith of Wichita.
Miss SuggS, a three time win
ner of this tournament, defeated
Marine Polk of CHATTANOOGA, 4
and 3. Mrs. Pung was eliminated.
l up, by 19-year-old Pat Lesser.
National intercollegiate cham
pion from Seattle.