davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
L erS on a | S

The following members of Kent
County chapter the American AS
sociation for the United Nations
from Smyrna and Clayton attend
ed the dinner at which Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt was the guest OF
honor last week at the Hotel Du-
Pont:Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles v. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Moor. Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Alvarado, Miss Florence
Lurty, and Mrs. Henry G. Webb
They also attended the program
that night at the P. S. Dupont
High School at which Mrs. Roose-
velt was the principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence
gave birthday dinner on Sunday,
March % in honor of Mrs
Spence's mother, Mrs. George B.
Jones, Sr., of Millington, Md
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Van SAINT and son, Ray;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van SAINT, and
son, Buddy; Mrs. Ruth Clough and
baby; Gee Bee and Dickie Jones'
also Joyce and Helen Spence.
Miss Anna B. Beckett spent the
weekend with Mr.. ]. H. Sitter
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pakra-
DOOM, Jr., of Wynnewood, Pa
Mrs. Sitter returned with her for
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines Pearce and
Bruce Pearce spent Saturday in
Washington, d. G. sight seeing.
Mrs. James Book is now residing
at the deFord Apartments on Com
merce Street.
z Mrs. Harry Cannon entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. David Whitney
and young children, Sarah and
David, of Bloomfield, Conn. spent
Saturday night at The Colonial
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
ADDS CHAPTER
TO NEW VOLUME
DIR. C. r. Kase of U. of D.
Contributes Chapter to
Dramatics Book
ONE OF 16 AUTHORS

DR.. C. Robert Kase, chairman of
the Department of Dramatic Arts
and Speech at the University of
Delaware, has contributed a chap
ter on dramatics to a recently re-
leased publication, Methods and
Materials in Physical Education
and Recreation. The new volume
edited by DR.. Charles A. Bucher
of the New York University re-
presents compilation of the best
methods and materials available
for the teaching of physical educa-
tion and recreation activities. In
the field of physical education it
is applicable to the elementary,
junior high school, senior high
school, and college levels. In the
field of recreation it is applicable
to the various school and commun-
ity settings where such programs
are conducted. 1t has been written
by sixteen qualified authors in the
fields, from various parts of the
United States, who are specialists
for each of the groups into which
the activities have been classified.
The chapter on dramatics by DR..
Kase includes several scenes from
Esq productions of recent years,
'Life With Father" Summer and
Smoke" and "The Princess and the
Swineherd." General topics discus
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

drafted foods. A May Day food sale
will be conducted by the troop on
Saturday, May 1 at the Boulevard
Electric Store, Main Street. There
are three new members in the
troop: Beverly Carter, Carol Pase,
and Patricia Potts. A window in
Golden's Pharmacy has been dec
Grated by Patricia Barnes, Gail
Lurty, and Kay O'Connor in CO.
operation with the current Cancer
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
WESLEY PLANS
FLOWER SHOW
Continued from PAGE onel

Other members of the committee
besides Mrs. Slaybaugh and Mrs.
Titus, Co-chairman are Mrs. Neves,
treasurer; Mrs. v. R. Kilby, pro-
gram and Mrs. Van Bryant, Secre-
tary. The proceeds from the show
will go to the student activities
fund of Wesley Junior College.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
WEDDING DATE SET
Miss Mary e. Vaughn To Wed Mr..
f. Edward Melvin April 10th

Miss Mary e. Vaughn To Wed Mr..
f. Edward Melvin April 10th
The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Vaughn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Townsend Vaughn, of Clayton
to Mr.. F. Edward Melvin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Melvin, of
Smyrna, will take place at Asbury
Methodist Church at 2:30 o'clock
on Saturday, April tenth. The Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith will officiate
at the ceremony, which will be fol-
lowed by a reception in the social
hall of the church. The bride will
be given in marriage by her faith
er. The maid of honor will be Miss
Shirley Pearson, of Milford. Miss
Joan Bauer, Safe Harbor, Pa,
Mrs. Fred Bell, Cheswold, and
Mrs. Jack Isaacs, Smyrna will be
bridesmaids. Karen Foreman, st.
Georges will be the flower girl,
and James T Vaughn, Jr. Clayton,
nephew of the bride, will be the
ring bearer. Mr.. Donald A. Knots,
Smyrna, will serve as best man.
The Mr.. George r. Bell, Whining
ton, Mr.. James w. Ryan and Mr..
Ebe T. Joseph, both of Smyrna,
and Mr.. Donald v. Heinold, Clay
ton. The wedding music will be
played by Mrs. Donald A. Knotts,
organist. Miss Vaughn was gradu-
ated from the John Bassett Moore
High School and Goldey Beacon
School of Business, and is associa-
ted with the engineering depart
ment, DUPONT Company, Newark.
Mr.. Melvin, graduate of the John
Bassett Moore High School, is a
member of the Delaware State
Police. Miss Pearson and Miss
Bauer entertained at a shower in
honor of the bride-to-be in Will
mington, and Mrs. Isaacs and Miss
Ruth KINNEY were hostesses at a
recent shower in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

Drive; reminding the public of the
seven danger signs for cancer.
Mrs. Martin Golden is leader, and
Mrs. Richard c. Price, assistant
leader.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
Monroe-DicIsinson Wedding

Miss Betty Louise Monroe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gray Monroe of Milford, Del. be-
came the bride of Mr.. James
Leonard Dickinson III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Leonard Dickinson III,
of Townsend at three o'clock on
March 27, 1854, in the First Pres
byterian Church of Milford. The
Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler officiated
at the double ring ceremony. Mr..
Monroe gave his daughter in mar
riage. Miss Monroe selected Mrs.
Roland ]. Quillen of Port, Penn,
sister of the groom, as her matron
of honor and Miss c. Ann Horney
of Wilmington, cousin, as her
maid of honor Another cousin,
Miss Carolyn E. Horney, was her
bridesmaid. Mr.. Norman I. Melsin
of Clayton served as best man.
Ushers were Mr.. John w. Dukes
of Townsend and Mr.. Donald H.
Snyder of Milford. Mrs. James b.
Homan of Milford played the we'd
ding music and Mr.. Jesse Watson
of Townsend sang the solo. The
brides gown was of Chantilly lace
over satin, with Queen Elizabeth
collar and long pointed sleeves. A
crown of lace and pearls held her
finger tip veil in place. She carried
a white prayer book with white
orchid and ily-of-th-valley
streamers. The matron of honor
wore a yellow nylon net gown
over satin with matching head
dress, mitts and shawl. She carried
green tinted carnations and ivy
streamers. The maid of honor wore
a mint green nylon net gown with
matching accessories and carried
pink carnations. The bridemaid
wore an orchid nylon net gown
with matching accessories and
carried pink carnations. The
bridesmaid wore an orchid nylon
net gown with matching accessor-
les and carried yellow carnations.
The brides mother wore powder
blue lace and acetate dress with
a powdered blue feathered hat and
black accessories. She also wore a
purple orchid corsage. A reception
was held in the Milford New Cen
tury Club following the ceremony.
Mrs. Monroe entertained the bri-
dal party after the rehearsal at
her home Friday evening. Follow
ing a wedding trip to Florida the
couple will reside near Smyrna.
Miss Monroe, graduate of Mil
ford High School and Goldey Bea-
com College, is employed in the Of
flee of the International Latex
Company at Smyrna. Mr.. Diclxin-
son graduated from Middletown
High School and attended Perkio-
men Prep School at Pennsburg, Pa.
and also graduated from Univers-
ity of Delaware. He was commits
stoned a captain in the u. S.
Army during World War II and
has served for the last four yealt
as representative from the four
teenth representative district Of
the New Castle County.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

Music must take rank as the
highest of the fine arts-as the
one which, more than any other,
ministers to human welfare.-Her-
bert Spencer
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
PREPARE FOR TRAIL
CONTINUED from Page one,

hike was set for Monday, April 10,
when the troop will cover ten
miles and cook lunch from dehy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
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Evening star., 1954-12-21

|, III the pre- -ccuvcntion efforts %
nominate Gen. Eisenhower.
Also on the List were Herbert
Hoover. II. son of the former
president and now Under Sec
retary of state. and Edward II.
Ryerson. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Inland
Steel Company.
EarEest since 1859.
This was the largest sathering
of Eisenhower leaders since the
1852 campaign for = discussion
81 party politics, It was pre-
ceded BY . luncheon visit of
Representative Jacob y. Javits,
attorney general elect Of New
York, with the President. After
the luncheon Mr. Javits told
reporters he favored another
term for President Eisenhower.
He said the President had urged
the Republican Party be made
attractive to young people.
The President. ut recent press
conferences, has given clear in
dication Of what he believes
should be the position Of the Re-
publican Party. The dinner last
night again emphasized his de-
termination To build party lead
ersl1ip which should be led BY
progressive moderates."
This is the Presidents plan
even II some Of the Old Guard
|or other dissidents should pro-
test. He talked of that type Of
leadership at q press conference
December 3. At that conference
Evening star., 1954-12-21

he said that II any wanted to
split on and form q third party.
that was their business. Al re-
porter had suggested that Sem
ator Mccarthy of Wisconsin
might lead such : move.
Permitted Quote.
The President permitted him-
self TO b quoted after this con-
ference, IS follows:
II do know that - far Is /
can determine. the great mass
of the people OF the United
States want what I could call 4
group Of progressive moderates
handling their business. And
that IS exactly what / am work
ing for
It was reported afterwards BY
Eisenhower followers that the
President had been giving much
thought to developing the kind
Of party leadership OF which he
spoke. The gathering last night
was to take council on the best
methods Of bringing the actual
ity of this objective.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

major role III fund -raising activi-
ties for the Eisenhower caul-
paign.
Lncius y. Clay. retired Army
general. now chairman Of the
board or Continental Can CO. of
New York. who has been 3 prin-
cipal adviser to the President
both during and since the 1865
campaign.
james g. Hagerty. White
House press secretary. who
headed the publicity campaign
of the Eisenhower forces during
and after the 1861 9. o. z. con-
vention.
Thomas i. stephens. White
House appointment secretary.
who was active In the 1854 cams
paign.
C. p. Jackson. . vice president
Of Time. Inc, ana 3 former
White House administrative as
sistant. who had = big role In
the Citizens for Eisenhower
movement.
William E. Robinson. chair
man of the board of the public
relations firn1 Of Robinson Han
nagan Associates. Inc. New
York. He has been Ia the front
Of the Citizens movement.
Charles S. Jones, president Of
the Richfie1d Oil Corporation.
Los Angeles. . long time Eisen-
hover backer.
John r. tTex) McCrafy. New
York broadcaster and q leader
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Eisenhower Meets
Political Aides 10
Map 6. 0. Future

President eisenhower and his
principal political aides Ia the
regular Republican organization
and III the Citizens for -Eisen-
hover Clubs last night discussed
III detail plans aiming at ! Re-
publican Party standing four
square for ! progressive and
dynamic program.
The conference took place 1t
White House dinner. It Is
understood the President again
presented his own views for d
progressive oderate' govern
ment, with the g. o. 2. taking
the lead.
While Gen. Eisenhower made
no commitment he would run
again Iii 1856. 1t was the opin-
ion of many present he would
be D candidate to succeed him
self only on q platform which
follows the progressive moderate
ideas which he has expressed.
It is no secret that all of these
key Republicans In the Eisen-
hover camp are not only hopeful
but are confident he win become
q candidate to succeed himself.
The Republican leaders came
away feeling they have q real
job on their hands: that the
meeting last night was only q
beginning: that there would be
a continuing effort, with many
future conferences.
List Of Guests.
|. The list Of dinner guests In
cluded::
Vice President Nixon.
Leonard w. Hall, Republican
national chairman.
Sherman Adams, assistant to
the President. who was Gen.
Eisenhower's personal chief Of
staff during the 1852 campaign.
Herbert Brownell. jr.. Attorney
General, who played major role
in the drive for delegates in the
pre- e-convention campaign Of 1852.
Arthur e. Summerfield. Post
master General. who was Repub-
lican National Chairman during
the 1852 campaign.
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr. now
United States permanent dele
gate to the United Nations but
who, as Senator from Massachu-
sets, was chairman Of the Eisen-
hover pre-convention campaign
of 1862.
James L. Murphy, chairman
OF the Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee during
1854, who has announced his or
ganization will remain in readi-
mes for possible activities in 1856.
Sinclair Weeks. Secretary of
Commerce, who as Republican
National Committeeman from
Massachusetts,, was one Of the
top leaders in the Eisenhower
campaign two years ago
Harold e. Talbot, Secretary
Of the Air Force, who played Q
Evening star., 1954-12-21


-. ...... xser....s
-. --
ne Western Onion ZEE e
sIapn ~ ". u 80 ,los u.laMale
= slis appIoasLllLls l,Oais1s.y
Asaln Ills ysaI, - coh'i,aIly ], u
Y olieL ilas ass 1slisas ! s.lllS q.
gralns so chllaIen $500 y
5aasa lLuI tlle NoIln ole. @
ABOUT oVU'VOV aIe eApecscu y "
Osis,
. /. 3, Z . ~.
oervicemeh = sse1 ssiAss.
Gifts collected by the Red
Cross, civic and church groups
will Be distributed to SerYicemen
overseas and on troopShips. The
gift collection which began last
summer, will reach such isolated
posts as Thule and Tanganyika
as part Of the Air Forces annual
Operation Christmas Drop.
Palsy Sufferers Sing.
Adult cerebral palsy sufferers
held Their annual Cnrlstnas
party here last night ana tneir
Glee CiuO, posslDiy tne nrSI q
this nature 70 the NaIion, sang
on Come, All Ie Faitniui
Inc seven members OF lne
cilD performed an ape JoD oe-
spite Lneir nandlcap. !.
Of the SO persons present ~
the party held az the United
Cerebral Palsy Center, 2Ol2 s
street NV. At least % were
sunerers from the crlpplng ols-
ease.
CenLrai Library nOuss,
lhe Senliai uDlic Lip,aly
ana al DIancn ,lDIaIles Wl,l u.s.
at pm. rIluay. 1ne Isn1Ial
Library. at gntn ana = stfeess
NV. VIII De open from ! pm.
20 2 Pm. NeW 1eaI LAY, Wiiiis
the branches VIII De closed.
rr.ssa S.sa, ,sst,.,ct r psc,aat;a,, Sr.., ~
- 49,. - .s1sara1s;,,a - rtrsatca,. J,
l.e 80 e,'.,,;,,a s,-lr III cn;ldra,, will ,aava IL
: 3 !, : I, 80 ta,,,n,,or, - 1890 f,o,,, Eo,,,-
t.a,,tl, strset ond parL rnad
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Yuletide Activities
YuIetide Activities
Post Office 70 Limit Service
| Friday IN Observing Holiday

Theg Post Once win limit its
service Friday Ia line with the
Presidents order giving Federal
employees the day Oh.
Postmaster Roy NJ North said
the regular stations and
branches viii remain open for
normal business only until noon.
The Main Post Once Will be
open until midnight.
The usual carrier service,
however. win be made on Fri
day. The last scheduled pickup
from street letter boxes VIII he
omitted. #
Service win end at s pm. for
those who have received notices
that articles are being held for
| them.
The main ONCE and the sta
/ tions and branches viii be
closed Christmas. Residents will
receive only special delivery
mail and parcel post.
Santa 1T Junior Village.
Santa viii make al early
visit to Junior Village this year,
loaded down with two television
sets and $500 in toys. He viii
arrive Thursday.
These gifts are being sent to-
youngsters there by more than
$50 employees Of the Statistical
and Accounting Branch of the
Adjutant Generals Once.
Santa at Another Party.
Children at Junior Village
viii be greeted at q Christmas
party BY vet another Santa
this one former District Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue.
The party will be held at
2:30 pm. Friday at the Occi-
dental Restaurant, 14ll Penn
sylvania avenue NV. The
youngsters win be the guests Of
Owner Dan Price.
Knights Templar Services.
Local Washington Conn
manderies Of the knights Temp
lar win hold their traditional
Christmas Service at 11::3O am.
Saturday as follows: Washington
Commandery No. /, at Masonic
Temple: Columbia Commandery
No. 2, Masonic Temple: Potomac
Commandery No. 8, 1919 Wis.
consin avenue NV. and De-
Molay and Brightwood at
Brightwood Temple. 5832 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
\ n u
Tv Set for Children.
The 81 children at Central
Union Mission, 6I3 G street
NV. have been given q tele-
vision set for Christmas.
It is the gift Of the military
and civilian workers in the Of
fice OF the Army Chief of Trans
kportaticn, at Gravelly Point.
4
USO Christmas Eve Dance.
The Washington Panhellenic
Association will provide refresh
lments and buffet supper from
6 to 8 pm. Friday at the Lafay-
lette Square USO, where q
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Christmas Bake Shop Orders
Christmas orders from our Boke
Shop can be accepted until 9 pm.
Thursday, December 3. and may
be picked up at the "Pick-lt-Up
counter until $50 pm. Fridoy, De-
cenber "a. No Christmas orders
con be accepted Friday.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Santagrar.ls Offered

Christmas I've dance VIII be
held
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Baskets to Be Given Out.
Christmas baskets will be dis
tributed at the National Welfare
League headquarters. 1886 Con-
necticut avenue NV, from 8
am. to 5 pm. Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

SLEEPING POTION - This eighth round action
shot looks M Cuban lightweight Orlando ZuIucta
was given Mickey Finn" by way Of n right upper
cut from Johnny GonsaiyeS Of California during
their recent 20 ut Madison Square Garden, ". ".
Actually Zulueta took the blow in his stride, and
won q unanimous decision. (Sewspress Photo).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

member, had recent vocal YER
sion which was tops. Compare
them for styles. The mate has Bill
lie fronting a group composed Of
Flip Phillips, Charlie Shavers
Peterson. Ray Brown Barney
Kessei and Alvin Stoller on II The
Moon Turns Green. A tune espec-
tally designed for that bistro at
mosphere, the guys give it just the
right Instrumentation to set the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02


mood. On this side, the Holiday
voice shows the effect OF the
years-but the charm this was,
stin is, tClefl.
oscar gets in the vocal picture
again, this time with his trio ray
Brown, bass, and Barney Kessell,
GUITAR, to solo q pair in the self
same bistro mood. Sides are One
For My Baby and Polka Dots And
Moonbeams, The chap also has an
instrumental twosome, one an or
iginal that's quite out OF the or
dinary--it's entitled Pooper--- and
its mate, It's Easy To Remember
The latter should be labelled the
Ray Brown side. Ray bass-plucks
the melody in intriguing fashion
while Peterson fills in--and IL you
don't know how bass sounds in
the hands of a good artist, this
one will give you a good idea
(Clef).
Another spot where Peterson
has a definite place is with the
Ben Webster group on their sides
of That's All and 1--WE At Six.
Solo honors Of note go to Benny
Carter, Webster, Peterson and
again Brown (Clefl,
There have been numerous com
plants that AL Hibber is not so
hot. An oldie which he has done
before, and with the same gang of
Observation-Disclosures, will show that
he does have something in that
voice of his. Perhaps it has been
the material he has used as re-
cording vehicles, or maybe his
over-striving for effect which was
at fault. However, this bounce re-
vival of You and I shows HIbbler
in fine voice with the Leroy
Lovett crew romping about in the
background attractively.
Flip is a Hines-Carpenter item
an ode to Anne, which the Hib-
bier boys presents in a forceful
and persuading manner. That vi
brato shows up well here (Clef).
Novelty-wise, Helen OConnen
joins Dave Cavanaugh's ork and
vocal group to do Hang Up from
the musical by the Beautiful
Sea- You'll like the catchy lyrics,
a line of which goes If the devil
answers hang up" Flip is rhy-
thin PAGER on which the chanteuse
pleads Sorry Sorry Sorry (Capi-
toll
A pair of blues rockers are
handled nicely by the Charms. a
vocal group to watch. Their offer
ings are 55 Seconds and Quiet
Please (DeLuNe) Tommy Leon
ETH, a relatively newcomer who
sports a style similar to Tony
Bennett, picks a pair of ballads
that go well with his voice, Gone
Away and No You. He'll have 10
change his formal If he's ever to
be considered a big one in his
own right (CapitoD.
Another group using the style
identifiable by another is the
Checkers. They have a new side,
House With No Windows, which
is la Dominoes. The tune itself
makes one think of Louis Jordan's
I'm Gonna Move TO the Outskirts
of Town" on the flip, the group
show up better with a Wild rock
er entitled Don't Stop Dan. The
basso lead is strong against the
moving beat dished up by the ork,
and the rest Of the gang backing
CKing).
The Il Get So Lonely group,
the Four knights, ride gaily on a
Billy May arranged hopper It's
Was Meant For You. This should
cinch their hold on the hit spot.
Flip is a medium PAGER which also
sits well to the ears. They Tell
Me (CapitoD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
RATING THE
r ( G O r D S
BY j. HENRY RANDALL
Various Voices On Wax

Various Voices On Wax
Lady Day, always a good bet on
wax, has Oscar Peterson in her
corner as accompanist for her
styled version OF Autumn In
New York. Peterson, you'll re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Notice

Beer, Wine and Liquor License
Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication has been made by:
Gertrude Allison Brewster
Cherries II. Beebe, Jr.
X. KalVin ShiVerS
For transfer to them on behalf
of Olney Inn, Incorporated, the
Class B, On Sale, Hotels and Res
taurants, Beer, Wine and Liquor
License issued for premises
known as Olney Inn, which prem
Uses are located at:
Olney, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held in the County Coun-
Gil Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland on:
Wednesday, November II, 1854
AT 1890 AM.
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application should
appear at the time and place
fixed for said hearing.
Board of License Commits.
sioners for Montgomery
County, Maryland
BY A. NORTON THOMAS
Secretary 1899