davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
ANGINA ENTERS AT U. OF ID.
''The Theatre of Angina Enters"
to Show Monday. July II

''The Theatre of Angina Enters"
to Show Monday, July IL
Angina Enters, who brings her
fascinating program, "rhe Thea
tire of Angina Enters" to Mitchell
Hall at the University of Della
ware on Monday, July IL, at S:15
pm, was the innovator of a new
eatre form which has since
changed the whole course of con-
temporary concert da nee. This
fact is evidenced by the form of
dance to be seen in many current
Broadway musicals. Some twenty
years ago, this brilliant and YER
satile artis s introduced a new
orm-originating the phra sc
"dance-mime" to describe it-in
which was combined for the first
time the arts of mime, dance,
choreography, costume and scenic
design, all completely created by
the artist-performer even to the
arrangement a ID, if necessary,
the composition of the m u 8 j C.
Miss Enters dance forms range
over a period of 5000 years from
primitive to modern times. They
are concerned with feminine emo
tions, manners and moods as well
as styles in feminine (and, infer
entially, masuline) behavior. They
are stylization of religious forms,
ritual and ceremony. To this end,
Angina Enters has studied by her
self the known dance forms or
Europe and A m eric a, a good
many of the Oriental forms and
savage, archaic, classical and
popular eorms in Asia, the Near
East and Africa. She has stepped
herself in these cultures. For her
work in the theatre is not ex-
clusively con cerned with the
dance alone. Music as such is not
interpreted" The dance forms,
costume and music are only part
of her compositions as related to
the life, modes and manners of
time, all shaped by the discerning
artists point of view. The public
is invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
PerSO On a Is

Mrs. Homer ID. Hudson and
Mrs. Edwin Billeb spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John v,
Postles at Kennett Square.
Miss Ann DeArmond of the
University of Delaware, Newark,
Miss Nancy Fulk and Mr.. Robert
Carrow of New York City, and
Mr.. Stimson Carrow of PhiIadel-
phia, were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Carrow, Sr.,
and Miss Betty Lou Carrow. Miss
Carrow is spending this week in
Philadelphia.
PERSONAL
T-Sgt. Bernard Wiezkowski re-
turned on Sunday from Keflanilx,
Iceland where he has been sta
toned for the past year with the
us. Air Force. After spending a
thirty day leave here with his
wife and Pete Stats, Sgt. and
Mrs. Wiezkowski will go to Kees-
ter Field, Biloxi, Miss, for his
next assignment.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Monday at Smyrna. Surviving are
a son, George Biester, a grand
son, George Biester, Jr. and a
granddaughter.
Mrs. Mary Rawiey is a patient
at the Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Norman Taub of Washing
ton, D. C., spent a few days with
Mrs. William Hoffecker and Mr..
Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cushman of
Gaithersburg visited Mrs. John
Slaughter on Friday. Miss Veasey
returned home with them after
spending som etim with Mrs.
Slaughter.
Eddie Voshell spent Sunday at
Oak Orchard.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

OF NEW BOOK
CONTINUED from Page onel

Salt Lake. She delved into move
ments such as American spirit
ualism, Christian Scie nee, and
Mormonism. At tn e Republican
Nomination Convention of 1888 in
Chicago, she got an insight into
American politics. At the conven-
ton of the National Educational
Association in San Francisco, she
learned much about American
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
REGISTRATION
PLACES NAMED
Continued from Page One
Continued from Page One

sion will be held in the Court of
Common Plea room in the Kent
County Court House. Following
is a list of registrars and regis
tration places for this area:
1st of LIST
Mrs. Mae Parker, Registrar;
Mrs. Annie G. Snow and Mrs.
Hazel Blendt, Asst. Reg. Place:
Price Bldg. cor. North & Main
SITS. Smyrna. i@sx.u ,st !,
2nd of LIST a
Harry Talbot, Registrar; Mrs.
Florence Ford and Mrs. E Ethel
Hudson, Asst. Reg. Place: goth
Century Club, Smyrna.
1st of 2nd
Mrs. Anna Fox, Reg; Henry
Slaughter and Stanley Staehecki,
Asst. Reg. Place: Fire Hall, Leip-
sic.
2nd of 2nd
Mrs. Gertrude Slaybaugh, Reg;
DR.. John Shilling and Arthur A.
Hearn, Asst. Reg. Place: Dover
Public School.
3rd of 2nd. i gas
Mrs. Alice v. Carson, Reg;
Mrs. Dorothea C. Wyandt and
Robert Roe, Asst. Reg. Place:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
SAFETY AND
VACATION TRIP
Vacation Driving Program
Planned by Delaware
Safety Council
PLANNING NEEDED

Let safety share your vaca-
tion trip" Clifford T. Foster, Vice
President for Public Safety Of the
Delaware Safety Council tod ay
made that plea for safe driving
in connection with the vacation
driving program being sponsored
locally by the Delaware Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council. Vacation driving, "Mr.
Foster said, increases substan-
TALLY during the months of July
and August. Statistics show that
fatal accidents also are more fire.
quent during these months than
in earlier months of the year"
Mr.. Foster pointed out that mo-
torists in the United States drove
49 billion miles during July last
year. This was an IL per cent in
crease over the average mileage
driven during the first six months
of the same year. August saw a
total mileage of so billion, IA per
cent more than the average for
the first six months. "At the
same time, motor vehicle accident
fatalities in July were up 10 per
cent over the average for the
first six months" Mr.. Foster said.
"And in August the fatalities
were up 20 per cent from the
average.
Preliminary Planning Needed
Vacationists planning to take a
motor trip this summer, he said,
should remember that preliminary
planning, as well as care, cour-
tesy and alertness at the wheel,
are needed to avoid serious traf-
fic accidents. 'T want to stress
especially the Importance of cour-I
tesy to traffic safety" Mr.. Fos-I
ter said. 1.-THE driver who wants
to avoid accidents makes courtesy
his code Of the road. He also Is
quick to recognize and acknow-
ledge the courteous acts of
others" -
Tips To Motorists
To aid motorists in planning
their vacation trips, he listed the
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Kent County Court House.
4fh of 2nd

Kent County Court House.
4th of 2nd
Charles Clendaniel, Reg; Mrs.
Pauline Bennett and Mrs. Eleanor
Henry, Asst. Reg. Place: Oak
Grove Community Hall, on South
Little Creek Rd.
1st of 3rd
Mrs. Blanche Shorts, Reg; Mrs.
X athryn Montague and John
Hobson Asst. Reg. Place: Clayton
Fire House.
2nd of 3rd
Loretta Clark, Reg; Edward
Hughes Sr. and David R. Mitchell,
Asst. Reg. Place: Kenton School.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522I SMYRNA DELAWARE

founded by Robert d. Hofecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1857.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
il the business medium not only for the
town 1t 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. n minimum
charge Of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March 15,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

WANTED = Girl to operate
Western Union part time. Must
have soms tipping experience.
Phone 1856, Colonial Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

'our greatest problems in The
years ahead may well lie in de-
veloping a better understanding
of the benefits that accrue from
our enonomic system" Clifford
F. Hood, President, U. S. Steel
Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith. pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, July
11th, as follows: Morning wor-
ship, IL am. The Rev. Mr.. Rob-
ert Womer of the Sabbath OBJ
servance League will be with us
as the speaker of the morning.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Brown,
Sr., Smyrna announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Lettie Brown to Airman
Second Class Everett E. Ratzloff,
United States Air Force, who is
stationed at the New Castle Air
Base. The wedding will take
place next December.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. o. C. Jones, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church,
announces services for sunday
July IL, as follows: Morning Wor-
ship IL am; Sunday School 10
am, subject, Presbyterian Be
liefs."
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Death of Lura b. Ford

Funeral services for Mrs. Lura
B. Ford, 81 of near Middletown,
who died at Delaware City on
July 8, were held from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel on Tuesday. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Secretary of State Dulles said
today that the French Assembly
now has a greater desire than
ever before to ratify the treaty
for the European Defense Com
munity. but faces difficulties in
getting it to a vote.
The difficulties of getting a
vote, he said, also are mounting,
so the contest boilS down 70 a
test between the procraStinatorS
and the forces that are working
for ratification.
Mr.. Dulles said neither France
nor Italy, the two countries that
have not yet ratified EDO, have
reacted to the State Depart
ment's suggestion that the next
Mutual Security Act should bar
funds from countries which have
not joined EDO.
SOftening of Law.
Mr.. Dulles said this actually
was q softening of the law which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Association 10 Sponsor
Air Guard Pilot Race

The Air Force Association
with headquarters here. yester.
day said it will sponsor an an.
nual Earl T Kicks Memorial
Trophy Race for Air National
Guard pilots.
This year the race will be held
on July "a in connection with
the International Aviation Ex-
position in Detroit.
The winners trophy will honor
the memory of Maj. Gen. Earl
T. Kicks, former chief of the
Air Force Division of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau in the Pen
tagon. He died last July.
Each National Guard wing
will be asked to nominate one
competitor for the race, which
will be run from Ontario Inter-
national Airport in California
to Wayne Major Airport in De-
troit. There will be six con-
teSt0ntS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
; D. {. Flyers Bruised
In Atlantic City Crash

Three Washington men were
shaken up and bruised when
their private plane missed a
landing field near Atlantic City,
N. j., yesterday and pancaked
into a shallow waterway.
The three, who waded ashore
from three feet of water. were
identified as Walter Podrog, 49,
of 5727 Sixteenth street NV,
owner and pilot of the plane
his father. Israel Podrog. IS. OF
6235 Piney. Branch road NV,
and Albert Litoff, 40, of 2242
Washington avenue, Silver
Spring.
Authorities said the plane was
making a landing approach ir
a heavy overcast when its en-
CINE stalled and its left wing
struck an embankment.
The three men were arriving
from Washington and planned
to visit relatives in Atlantic
City. .----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

he said now prevents military
aid paid for out of fiscal 1854
funds from going to any Of the
EDO countries unless all have
ratified the pact.
Under questioning, however.
Mr.. Dulles said the present bar
rier applies only to one-half the
funds appropriated in this years
program, whereas the new pro-
vision proposed by the State De-
partment would apply to all
military-aSSiStance funds.
Mr.. Dulles said the present law
has not delayed deliveries so far.
He said some goods not affected
by the present ban have been
delivered, while military supplies
paid for out of the blocked ap-
preparations have been shipped
to Europe and stored in Amer
lean dumps.
Gruenther Doubtful.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
supreme commander of NATO
forces. was reported, meanwhile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Survival Contingent
On Saving Industry,
Petersen Declares
By Froncis P. DoueIos

Representatives of industry
and Government meeting on
problems of protection of indus
try from new weapons of devas-
tation were told today by Val
Peterson. Federal Civil Defense
Administrator, that I'VE are
dealing in stark survival"
Mr.. Peterson said that yes
terday's Nation wide civil de-
Tense test resulted in hypothet-
ical casualties approaching IA
million Americans" That. he
added, demonstrates no reason
for "Smug complacence."
The meeting is a conference
on Industrial Defense in the
Atomic Age" and is being held
under the auspices Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
at the chambers building. Rep
resentativeS of industrial con-
Germs from the Nations major
centers are present.
Can't Be Left to Chance.
Mr.. Peterson said today it
would not be too difficult to lose
a short war.
ITO lose a short war;" he said.
"you lose enough productive
people and plants. quickly
enough-to demoralize the rest
of the Nations defense produc-
ton and destroy the Nations will
to resist" He added a potential
aggressor has the destructive
power to impose such losses now.
Survival of industry in the
face of that threat, he said, can
not be left to chance.
Donald A. QuarleS, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Re-
search and Development, warned
the possibility of inter-continen-
tai missiles must not be ruled
out.
Offensive Power Needed.
There is no absolute air de-
Tense system in the international
chess game of chronological
move and countermove." he said.
He said primary dependence must
be on offensive power to destroy
the enemy.
President Glen D. Johnston of
the National Chamber, in open
ing the conference, criticized
some segments of industry as
ducking the responsibility of pro-
tecting themselves.
There have been the inevi-
table gloom and doom boys who
would have us believe that the
H-bomb in Russian hands makes
industrial defense a useless and
hopeless undertaking, Mr.. john
ston said. He declared he would
not subscribe to that line of
thinking.
He cited President Eisenhower's
statement of last Thursday that
the grave problem of world COM
munism may last another 40
years.
The program calls for dupli-
cation and safe storage of i'm
portant records. plans and Speci-
f1cations: development by each
industry of plans for dispersal
e employees, protection for vital
tools and equipment and feasible
plant defense; procedures for
moving essential production to
existing alternate facilities If
necessary, and careful screening
of employees so subversives do
not have access to secret data
and are not in a position to
commit sabotage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Votinq Difficulties Block French EDO Action

as doubling the wisdom Of tying
strings to mutual defense aid.
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican, Of New Jersey, act
ing chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, told reporters that
in a closed meeting late yester-
day, Gen. Gruenther "hesitated
a little on having conditions
placed on the aid program"
There were no indications,
however. that he did any more
than makes his viewpoint known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Boootu Lifts Censorship

BOGOTA, Colombia, June Is
,'R.-Censorship of local news
papers imposed last week during
clashes between police and stu
dents of the University of Bo-
gotta has been lifted. Fifteen
persons were killed in the
student-led rioting, which the
government has charged was
COmmuniSt-inSpir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
New Australia Stomp

Australia is issuing a new
stamp to commemorate the Tooth
anniversary of its telegraph
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

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Shorts in Navy, Brown or Sand sanfor-
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Dad. Sizes 80 to AZ.
$5.95
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

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t.s.l Give your Dad new experience in
tailoring excellence-in Plateau,
the suit bought, worn and bought again
by more than million men.
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Exclusive at YMS
Evening star., 1954-10-22
CIV and Gu 10 Compete
In Kings Point Reqaifa
BY ihs Associated Pres.

KINGS POINT. N. r.. Oct.
22.-Nine colleges will compete
in the New York Invitational
sailing regatta for the Nevin
Trophy tomorrow and Sunday
at Kings Point.
The colleges are George WASH
ington. Catholic University.
Cornell, Pennsylvania. Webb.
New York State Maritime Col
lege, NIT, Yale and the United
States Merchant Marine Acad-
emy.
The races win be held in Long
Island sound of Kings Point.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Glare Emery. With 70,
Is Good Hunch Bet
In UpIands Open
By . s.er s.aff correspenden.

CATONSVILLE, Md, Oct. %.
Washington had three golf
pros within two strokes of the
lead going into the final round
of the $500 Uplands Open
today at Rolling Road, and one
of them must come through to
save the District from being shut
out In the sectional open tourna-
ments this year.
Clare Emery, Washington
Golf and Country Club pro. with
q par 10. and Clarence Doser of
Woodmont and Fred Bolton of
White Flint, with Ills, were very
much in contention. The only
par-breaker was the defending
champion. Walter Romans Of
Baltimore Country Club with a
SO, while tied at 10 with Emery
was Spencer Overton, Maryland
Amateur champion and 17-time
club champion at Rolling Road.
Emery Uses New Woods.
Emery, whose last title was the
now abandoned District Open
crown in 1851. appeared to be q
good huncf1 bet. Dissatisfied with
his wood shots of late. he took
a new set of his shelf and a diff
ferent putter from the rack, and
shot a par round. with 10 pars,
four brides and four bogeys.
Clare is playing in this tourna-
ment only by special permission
OF Charley Bassler, the host pro.
Bassler persuaded a club mem
ber to put up $1,000 added prize
money and then barred Virginia
pros from the event. because the
Virginia pros bar Maryland pros
from the Virginia Open.
Last summer, even though
Emery was pro ut q club in
Virginia. he was barred from the
Virginia Open because he lived
In Maryland.
Bassler Has Troubles.
Incidentally, Bassler had
troubles Of his own yesterday.
Fresh from a triumph In the post
poned final of the Baltimore
Match Play Open the day be-
fore, Bassler was six over par on
the first six holes over his home
layout. He then played the last |
IL in three under to stay in the |
running with a 73.
Romans, who put this title out |
Of reach last year with q first |
round 81, appeared to be en-
route to a duplicate performance |
yesterday when he had par for |
a 81 after IL holes. But he went |
over on II and Is. missing q q |
foot putt on the 18th.
There are five players at II in |
addition to Bolton and Doser.
They are Bill Clarke Of Hillen-
dale, Rock McHale, assistant pro
at Forest Park. and formerly Of |
Chevy Chase: Dick Mullen, the
young assistant at Baltimore
Country Club who won the How
ard County Open, Steve Tobash
Of Fort Meade and Art Jones,
the golf salesman who was 2 |
under for IA holes but let it |
get away.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
LITTLE SPORT
New Westbriur Club
Now Full 18 Holes

The new Westbriar Country
Club in Vienna will open its back
nine for play tomorrow, giving
the Virginia club q full. 18 holes,
according to M. Parker Nolan.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
2 Women Share Honors
In lndion Spring Golf

Mrs. Harold Winston and Mrs.
Louis Leventhal each scored a
net rs to tie for the honors in
the ladies day golf tournament
yesterday at Indian Spring
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Country Club.
Mrs. Morris Kraft. a guest
from Woodmont. had best gross
score, 81. one under that of Mrs.
Irving Rosen Of Indian Spring.
Guest net prize went to Mrs. M.
Schrenk Of Prince Georges with
"a.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
membership chairman.

LleIIU6rSIIIp CIlHlIIuau.
The club purchased the green's
from the Hillendale Club in
Baltimore when the latter moved
to a new location, and all are
ready for play. The low winter
rates for guests viii remain
unchanged.
Evening star., 1954-10-22


Clare Emery. eTsHs Washinsfoa shalaima5e dScc
x-Spencer Overton. Rolling Road 70
Bill Clarke. Hillendale ------------5l
Rick McHale Forest Park k----------7i
pc piek Mullen: Baltimore &C. --------71
Steve Tobash.. Fort Meade ----------7i 7i
s-chsrles YeaTiek. SRa Rolling Road fl
sndy si Maas Sisson Porf fC G.sd. Of .Maryiand--73
x-Maury Bailey. Hiiienda1e a1e--7S
Charles Bassier. Rolling Road -73
cos so riso rriannsssy sonn,e cS Ti.% Of Maryland
Johnny Bass. Clifton Park ----------74
X;Bill Cole, Mt. Pheasant ---------74
x1rim Mara sSrgess crass Roflinyy ohsYy S6ss ensss
Hugh Mcclellan. Army Ch. ctr. ---74
x-Eddie Johnston, &C. Of Maryland IA
Frank Tenney Annapolis Roads -----75
x-Hank Robson. Prince Georges ----75
Harry Griesmer. Bethesda ------76
al Houghton. Prince Georges --------T T
Ray Helms, Pittsburgh --------77
Jimmy Beliizzi. Washington d&cC RI
Bill Bassler. Rolling Road --------77
Henry Gerardi. Norbeck k-----------7s
Joe Vaeth. Naval Academy ---------7S
Jack Lowe. Bonnie View -----------79
Earl Fling. Unattached ------------79
Eddie Graefe. Sherwood Forest 80
Bill Crabbe. Rock Creek k------------79
Roger Peacock. Sligo Park ---------S1
Don Beach, Suburban .--.S4
Carroll MacNaster. Woodholme ------s5
Dick Tyson. Clifton Park --S6I
Renri Van Gogh, Mt. Pleasant SO
No csrds-Ronald Beversngun: Rolling
land.
WIITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
College Football

BY the Associated Press
South Carolina 13 Clemson q
Salem (W. va1 Fairmont Z
Princ1pis ml.) 18---Cuiver- Stockton 6
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
New Premier
OF Nova Scotia
Is Catholic

HALIFAX, n. S. - (NC) -
Harold Connolly, 50, former Mini
ster of Public Health and Welfare.
has been sworn in as Premier of
Nova Scotia, succeeding the late
Angus l.. Macdonald.
The new Premier and leader of
the provincial Liberal Party, like
Mr.. Macdonald, is a Catholic. He
is a former Halifax newspaperman,
having been a reporter and later
news editor Of The Halifax Chroni-
Gle and The Halifax Daily Star.
The son of Irish and English
Irish parents, Richard ]. Connolly
and Ann Duffieid Connolly, the
new Premier was educated at st.
Mary's University. He first enter
ed public life in 1886 when he was
elected In Halifax North, and has
been successful in five subsequent
elections.
Mr.. Macdonald called him to
serve in the provincial Cabinet in
1941 as Minister of Trade and In
dustry. In 1850 he took over the
duties OF Minister of Health and
Welfare.
Mr.. Connolly's wife is the former
Vivian Martel of Boston, Mass.
They have four daughters and two
sons. He is a member of the
Knights of Columbus.