davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Redskins Take
Cards Injuries
With Some Salt
By LEWIS =. ATCHIsON

The Chicago Cardinals are re-
ported crippled by injuries this
week. but Coach Joe Kuharich.
drilling the Redskins for Sum
days invasion Of the Windy
city. SCOTS at the story. The
icrippies are the ones who score
lthe upsets, as Joe well knows.
land he's taking every precau-
ltion against overconfidence.
Four Cardinals, including HALF
back Ollie Matscri. who hurt his
shoulder. were injured In last
Sundays Green Bay Packers
game. but all will. be ready to
face the Redskins. Jack Sim
lmons. veteran center who'll be
lstarting his l59th consecutive
lsame this week, and Guard Johr
tHatley injured knees against
Green Bay, and rookie Fullback
NAL Hammack had several teeth
knocked loose. but all win be
i'm uniform and ready to GO
Sunday.
Boydston Is Back
The Cardinals have regained
End Max Boydston. their No.
draft choice from Oklahoma
who missed most Of the earlier
games because Of . knee injury.
but Coach Ray Richards says
hes not quite up to par. That's
la tip for Kuharich TO keep an eye
lon Boydston.
The Cardinals are supposed 10
Ibe drilling on pass defense this
week because Tobin Rote Of the
Packers completed three touch
down tosses against them. But
the Washington aerial game
doesn't seem to be potent enough
Ito worry about, although
Kuharich may have to use his
Ione-two punch in Chicago.
Rookie Ralph Guglielmi figures
ito see action in that hotbed Of
lNotre Dame supporters, and the
coach undoubtedly win give him
his chance.
Only Two Passes Click
Il Kuharich is willing to believe
the Cardinals are working on
their pass patterns, after COM
,lpleting only two Of nine attempts
,lagainst the Packers. One was 4
surprise throw from Matson "a
,IDick Bruhaker for 43 yards, q
run -or-throw option that could
'lcause trouble,
The other was 3 e8-yard scor-
ing play from Ogden Compton tc
Might Train Lane that was onIy
Il yard short OF matching the ali.
time league record made By
Frank Fiichok and Andy Farkas
when they were Redskins.
The Cardinals running attack
Twas ON the feeble side; although
scout reports Indicate that Dave
Mann. the speedy rookie from
Oregon State, and Jim Carr. an
Iother fiTst-year man. from Nor
lris-Harsey College, showed q lol
Eof power on their limited carries
Evening star., 1955-11-16
UPSET m IAMAIcA's WINDUP FEATURE

YORKWa (right) every
Handicap off the closing Ishes
Willie which worth $l90 to So
the ofracing IN 2.-AP WIph0to
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Lions
Try for Quick
Return 10 Top

EAsTERN HocksY LEAegE
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
WORLD
OF PRAYER
Governor Boggs Issues Proc
lamatiOn For Observance
on Friday, Feb. 25
TO ATTEND CHURCH

World Day of Prayer should be
observed in Delaware on Friday,
February rs, Governor ]. Calet
Boggs urged in a proclamation is
sued from his executive offices in
Dover this week. Stating that the
United Church Women of Della
ware will join with those through
out the nation and the world, the
chief executive pointed out that
troubled peoples in less fortun-
ate nations than ours, and indeed,
even in our own beloved country,
need Divine Guidance as never be-
fore, especially as this is stimu-
lated through prayerful commun-
ion." Governor Boggs called for
a moment of silent prayer at noon
on February 25, no matter where
an individual may be, to TASK
God to give us in all our humility,
the wisdom and courage to meet
and successfully solve the pro-
found problems of our times"
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
EI3|| y O ,ls3z2 "a

Q-My kitchen linoleum has
several cracks along the edge.
How can these be repaired before
little pieces break off?
Acct some canvas or other
stiff cloth and cut a patch for each
cracked area. Make the patches
large enough TO extend from the
edge of the linoleum several
inches beyond the crack. Coat the
cloth with linoleum paste and
place il beneath the linoleum. Put
weights on top of the patched spot
until the paste has dried.
OIL have a two-story house,
but I've been told that water
stains on my living room wall
might come from a leaky roof. Is
that possible?
Ayes. Water is very tricky.
1t can enter through a leak in the.
roof and work its way unseen
down through the walls, finally
appearing so far from the point
of entry that the real cause is not
suspected. 1t would be wise to
have your roof examined closely;
If a leaky roof is old and wealth.,
cred, patching is not advisable. Re-
roofing is the only sensible course.
Asphalt shingles usually can be
applied on top of the old material
for q watertight, economical job.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
X-RAY UNITS
TO BE IN KENT
To Offer Citizens Opportunity
To Have Chest X-Rayed
Free of Charge
DATES FOR VISITS HERE

During the month of March the
State Board of Health will bring
into Kent County the mobile chest
x-ray units to offer the citizens
fifteen years of age and over the
opportunity to be X-rayed free of
charge. The schedule has been ar
ranged for the, Smyrna-Clayton-
Kenton area as follows: the units
will be at the Hartly post Office
on Wednesday, March 2 from IL
am. to 1 pm. and from 2 to 6
pm. In Clayton at Clements Sup
ply on the afternoon of Thursday,
March and on Friday, March 4
from 1 to 8 pm. At Kenton at
Clifton's Store on Monday, March
Z. In Smyrna they will be at the
high school on March 8; at vari-
Gus industries on March 10; and
open to the community at Boyles
Store, Main Street near Four
Corners on Friday, March IL from
1 to pm. and from 6 to 8 pm.
Also, on Saturday, March IL, 10
am. to 1 pm. and 2 to 5 pm.
James E. Everhart and Mrs.
James Fleming are co-chairmen
of the chest X-ray committee. Ed
ward Wootten is the business
chairman. Industry, schools, or
ganizations and community work.
ers are entering into development
i of plans for the units appearance
as enthusiastically as they did
during the state x-ray last year.
A meeting was held at Odd Fell
lows Hall recently to develop all
plans and details. Restaurant
personnel and food handlers,
school faculty, and personnel, OPP
orators of barber shops and
beauty parlor operators will be
especially interested in this op-
portunity. Citizens not X-rayed
last year and those who may find
it desirable to have a repeat are
asked to avail themselves of this
chance.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

Q-How can stains be removed
from metal ash trays?
A-Denatured alcohol win re-
move tobacco stains from brass or
copper ash trays. Brisk scrubbing
with a brush IS needed.
Q-Is there any way to figure
the quantity of paint needed for
a radiator?
A-Multiply the length in feet
by the height, then multiply this
number by seven. This will give
the number of square feet to be
painted.
Q-Soap and water will remove
surface dirt from my wallpaper
but has little effect on some
grease stains and crayon marks.
How can I take these off?
A-A paste made of fuller's
earth and benzine will take off
grease spots. Apply the paste
about a quarter of an inch thick
and let it stand until it dries, then
brush it off. Washing with de-
tergent suds, instead of soap, may
remove the crayon; if not, the full
ler's earth treatment will. When
washing wallpaper, be careful not
to scrub so hard that you tear the
paper, which softens when it is
wet.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
Three man Sub committee
Named To Prepare By
Laws for Group
TO BE INCORPORATED

Lieutenant Governor John w.
Rollins, Sr., chairman of the Del
aware State Industrial Develop
ment Committee has named a
three-man subcommittee to pre-
pare bylaws for the group which
he said should be ready just as
soon as the states newest promo
tional agency receives its incor-
poration papers. Named to the
committee were: Judge Ernest v.
Keith, Dover; Bernard B. Isaac
son, accountant, and r. F. Mey-
ers, Pennsylvania Railroad, both
of Wilmington. Mr.. Keith has pre-
pared the incorporation papers
and just as soon as the 21-man
committee signs them, the charter
will be received from the Secre-
tary of States Office. The COM
mittee will then be in a position
to raise the fund it seeks for in
dustrial development of the state,
and the program will be imple-
mented through the State Devel-
opment Department. All funds
which are forwarded to the COM
mittee for this purpose may be
deducted for income tax purposes
MIR. Rollins pointed out. The De-
velopment Department has near
ly completed survey of state
communities for salient informa-
tion. This will be prepared in bro
chure form, it was pointed out,
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
SCIENCE FAIR
FOR DELAWARE
Provides Means OF Interest
ing Students in Presenting
Scientific Exhibits
AT TOWER HILL SCHOOL

The deadline for entries in the
third annual Delaware State Sci
ence Fair is only five weeks away,
it was pointed out by Leroy w.
Bachman, chairman of the fairs
planning committee. Started in
1858, as a means of interesting
students in presenting their sci
entific exhibits on public view, the
fair has increased steadily in par
ticipation and quality. The event
again will be held at Tower Hill
School Gymnasium, 2813 West
Seventeenth Street, Wilmington,
from April 20 to %. The first
night is restricted to selecting two
Delaware winners, who will attend
the national fair at Case Institute
of Technology, Cleveland, o., May
12-14. But after the Goth, doors
of the exhibit hall will be thrown
open, so that the public may see
projects developed by young
minds. Any student in grades 1
through IL in any public, private
or parochial school in Delaware
is eligible. Entry blanks should be
sent to Wilfred Miller, p. S. du-
Pont High School, Thirty-fourth
and VanBuren Streets, Whining
ton. The envelopes must be post
marked not later than midnight
of March 25. A Dover boy, Ed
ward Francis Heite, 16, of 748
South State Street, sophomore,
is the first entrant. The faculty
planning committee is drawn from
many sections of Delaware. Tin
cludes Miss Hattie v. Cool, Dow
er; Richard r. Koch, Delaware
City; Ernest d. Lamborn, Mt.
Pleasant; Karl H. Obold, Clay
mont; and Lewis ]. Roushey,
Caesar Rodney, in the areas out
side Wilmington proper. These in
dustrial firms already have agreed
to help underwrite the expenses:
Atlas Powder Company, National
vulcanized Fibre Company, Speak
man Company, and General Mot
ors Corporation Assembly Plant,
on Boxwood Road 4
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

A process developed by U. S.
Department of Agriculture scient-
lists has made possible new, i'm
proved applesauce. An essence
made from byproducts peels and
cores and added to the sauce pro-
duces a tangy, fresh flavor that
lasts through months of storage.
Commercial production of this i'm
proved applesauce is expected af-
ter a satisfactory method is found
for adding the essence in process
ing. The product will be slightly
higher priced than ordinary ap-
plesauce.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
SMYRNA FLIGHT CAPTAIN

Philip A. Deamer Made Captain
of Recruiting for National Guards
Philip A. Deamer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Deamer of 116
East Commerce St., has been ap-
pointed as the Smyrna Flight Gap
tain sfor Recruiting for the Della
ware Air National Guard at New
Castle County Airport. He enlist
ed in the Air Guard in March
1854 and was promoted to Air
man Third Glass in July 1854.
Airman Deamer is presently at
tending Smyrna High School. He
is one of the nearly four hundred
members of the Air Guard. From
a field of many specialties such as
Jet mechanics, electronics, person
mel, transportation, air operations,
supply, carpentry, plumbing, air
police, frefighters, medical and
others, Airman Deamer chose
automobile mechanics. He attends
meetings three times a month at
which time he receives instruction
and experience on automobile re-
pair. AS a Guardsman he is per-
mitted by selective service to
fulfil his military obligation on
a part time basis and may con-
tinue his studies or hold a civil
ian job. He cannot be placed on
active duty unless the entire unit
is called for a National Emerg-
ency. The Guard still has few
vacancies in some trades for
young men between the ages of
17-1Sh and for previous service
men who may enlist in their pre-
vious rank. Airmen Deamer may
be contacted at Smyrna 1922. The
number of the Air Guard Head
quarters is New Castle 4243. The
Personnel Office is open Monday
through Saturday until 4:30 pm.
In December the unit will meet
in the evenings of the 7th and
14th and on Sunday the 10th. The
paw scale for two-hour drill
starts at $3.50 and extends to
$31.21.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
SCOUTS PLANNING PROGRAM
To Present Program During Girl
Scout Week at Century Club

Scout Week at Century CLUB
Members of Senior Girl Scout
troop are at work at present on
plans for a program which they
will present during Girl Scout
Week at the Twentieth Century
Club. Their work includes learn
ing to knit, and they expect to
plan a display of scout handcrafts
and also are writing a skit. a
recent project was the placing of
shelf and mirror in the girls
room at the Youth Center, in
which they were assisted by Oscar
David. Bobbie Lee Harris is a
new member of the troop. On a
recent Saturday five-mile hike the
following scouts took part: Tarun
Comegys, Kay O'Connor, Gail
Lurty, Alice May David, Rachel
Coyle, Jackie Roe, with their lead
er, Mrs. Rita Golden. The scouts
prepared their lunch outdoors and
built fire.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
COLBURN MEMORIAL FUND
Funds Contributed VIII Be Used
For Scholarships

The University of Delaware has
been pleased to sanction the pro-
posal of friends of DR.. Allan p.
Colburn, who wish to create a
Memorial Fund at the University
in his memory.
Funds contributed to It will be
used primarily for scholarships or
to further the development of the
particular area in which DIR. Col
burn made his inimitable contri-
buttons.
DR.. Colburn was regarded as
one of the nations outstanding
authorities on chemical engineer
ing. His research findings and
writings related to this field re-
ceived wide acclaim.
Those wishing to contribute to
the Allan P. Colburn Memorial
Fund should send their contribu-
tions to John P. Cam, secretary
treasurer of the University, 814
Industrial Trust Building, Will
mington, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
Questions and Answers

Off I enter the armed forces
some time before the end of jan
uary, 1855, will I be entitled to a
CT loan when I get out - even
though Korea veterans benefit en-
titlements come to an end jan
uary 81, 1855.
Ayes, provided you receive a
separation under other-than-dis-
honorable conditions and spend at
least 90 days on active duty, un-
less you are discharged sooner for
a line-of-duty disability.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

There is not the least flower but
seems to hold up its head and to
look pleasantly, in the secret sense
of the goodness of its heavenly
Maker.-Robert South.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

Flowers are Gods thoughts of
beauty taking form to gladden.
mortal gaze.-Anonymous.
The floral apostles are HERO
glyphs of Leity.-Mary Baker Ed
dy.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing


Stage
National - "Anastasia";; 2:30
and $50 pm.
Shubert DeadfaIl': 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - Blood Alley;
Il, sos. $40. TAO and $50 pm
Capitol - "The Tall Men;
l1O:45 am. 1855, sos. $40. 7:3l
land $50 pm.
Colony = "The Green Scarf;
6:15, sos and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - ''Trial":: II am,
Ii:O5. Sis. 5:26. TAO and ESQ
lpm.
Dupont "Summertinne":: 1880
l3:35. 5;35, TAO and $40 pm.
Keith's-"To Hell and Back;
1l:55 am. l:55. s:55. 5:55. 7:5s
land 9:56 pm.
Little = Angela: 6::25. 8:lt
land 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - "The Divided
Heart; 6:15. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Blood Alley,
11:30 am. 2:05. 4:35. 7:l0 and
9:45 pm.
Ontario-"We're No Angels;
I1:so. $40. $40, 7:4o and s:4t
lp.m.
Palace - Gentlemen Marry
Brunettes":: 1925 am, 1870
1885, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "The Man Who
Loved Redheads";; li:l0 am.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

THE GREAT DEBATE: Pas
sionate disputants will be a long
time settling the wisdom, or the
folly, Of changing the title of
Evening star., 1955-10-12
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Diana Sets the Date

Their friends reports that
Diana Lynn and Andy McLagler
have set the date for their walk
down the aisle. -. Perry Como
and his writer, Goodman Ace
are feuding. Perry keeps rewrit-
ing the show. Ava Gardner
turned down $4,000 plus ex-
penses to fly to Florida from
Spain. to hostess 10 Miami cock
tail party.
Hollywood sick call: Richard
Widmark is bedded with a touch
of fiu. Debra Paget is down
with a bad cold. And her mother
Just out Of the hospital after
surgery.
At goth Century Fox, they're
laughing ct Sheree North's new
snooty attitude. Well. I prefer II
to the borina bop talk. :. Dick
Haynes, reading the Rita-Aly
headlines. still says Rita viii star
in a picture he is going to pro-
duce. :. Marge and Cover
Champion are auditioning sing
ers for their new night-club act.
Steve Allen and Benny Good
man are now being mistaken for
each other. Kathy Crosby is
Evening star., 1955-10-12

The Cast
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Carol Channing's musical from
Delilah" to THE Vamp.'
The change, If you are tardy
in getting into the controversy,
is based upon the fact that some
Detroit theatergoers were con-
fused that Miss Chanping might
be appearing in a biblical, say
comedy. This, no doubt, the
result of the DeMille influence
and a memory Of Victor Mature
as Samson.
A local group that is fretful, If
not contentious. about the
change is the Woman's Auxiliary
of the District Medical Society.
It is sponsoring THE Vamp's"
opening night as a benefit and
does not want any happy par
ticipant befuddled about Deli
lah." the productions name
when the tickets were being sold.
These latter are just to turn
up next Tuesday night at the
National to see Carol play q
character named Delilah. an old
type movie siren, in q musical
called "The Vamp."
Any questions?
4 y 4
BULLETIN BOARD: Teams
one might say. are tops in local
night club entertainment
And they could hardly represent
q wider variety In periods what
with Blossom Seeley and Benny
Fields due at the Old New Or
leans on Friday and Ray Mac
Donald and Peggy Ryan head
lining the Statler show for the
next fortnight -. Last Satur-
day-we're only now getting
around to saying---was the big
gest single day in Cinerama' s
local history Which has set
TIE management DuSy on special
morning matinees for Govern
ment employe and other
groups =. st. Margaret's Play
ers will present two perform
ances Of Noel Coward's "Blithe
Spirit" on Friday and Saturday
nights of this week The
place, Parish Hall, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, the
time. $3.50 pm. =. A short dis
tance down October, the Mount
Vernon Players win be offering
their first play of the autumn
season, Il RI m Q m b q r
Mama" ). 1t opens October
10, runs through the 29th. ex-
cept Sundays and Mondays
Undercroft auditorium, eth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. $3.50 nightly.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

1855. 2:lo. 4:so. Sis. sos and
o:55 pm.
Plaza - 'The Virgin Queen:
1925. 2:20. 4:l5. $40 tsneak
preview, % and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

OF to, Denver to open the mus
cular dystrophy drive.
Jack Webb is looking for an
other movie for Peggy Lee. but
he win not be her costar-just
direct the picture. Says he
learned lots Of lessons from
pete Keily's Blues"
Barbara Ruick advises: my
name rhymes with Buick. In case
you can't pronounce it." Bar
bara gets her divorce from Bob
Horton after she finishes Ca
rousel."
&+A
Grace Kelly returns East after
See GRAHAM. Page CT
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Trans-Lux-"I Am q Camera: =:
IL am. 1880. 2:40, 4:35. 6:25,
$40 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
q and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

OF readheads with whom the
man in the case falls in love.
As the lovely. lissome, titan
ktressed bevy in the film. Miss
Shearer is likely to leave q host
sof males giving q hard second
thought to the affection they
have squandefed on blonds and
brunettes.
The star who made her debut
In The Red Shoes has devel-
oped into quite q comedienne in
the years between but the more
important thing about her is
that she has grown more seduc-
tive, She is surrounded in this
nimble. knowing Jest about the
love life Of the male by q prop
erly deft cast.
The group is quite helpful, as
is also Gladys Cooper, in get
ting the last small shadow of
merriment out of Mr.. Rattigan's
little fable.
"
The premise of the Playhouse's
romantic comedy is by no means
startling. It is. simply, that in
youth the male falls in love
with a face and. provided prop
erly encouraging circumstance,
Is likely to keep on doing so the
rest Of his life.
Mr.. Rattigan has written q
gay case history In proof of his
quite delightful understanding
Of this human weakness. He
tells the story Of a British diplo-
mat who is both handsome and
rich enough to crafty his
weakness for redheads. Starting
in boyhood and continuing to
the remotest boundary Of NOR
tally, this fortunate man keeps
meeting a face he first encoun-
ters in q linen closet during a
game Of hide-and-seek.
The contents Of these meet
ings vary naturally but each has
its aura Of invincible charm.
sweetness and wistfulness. Mr..
Rattigan is no dramatist to sully
his fantasies with the slightest
shadow Of the sordid.
Miss Shearer's redheads, four
In number, are an entirely plaus-
ible group in keeping a man ex-
citedly of balance for a life
time. From the radiant child of
the linen closet. she goes on to
be ever so logically, an Office
girl, a Russian ballet dancer,
and a high fashion model. Each
of these. of course. wears the
same young face and flaming
hair but the resemblance ends
there.
The young girl is wide-eyed
and assured that first love Is
eternal. the typist full Of the
sense Of adventure, the dancer
aware of the security repre-
sented by a rich and handsome
man. and the model relaxed and
assured of the safety she can
count on in an old one.
The idea of Rattigan's film
is one with which England's
romantic farceurs can enjoy
themselves. This is engagingly
true of John Justin who plays
the hero with just the right
touch of endless astonisnment;;
Roland Culver as his worldly
wise, philandering friend; and
Denholm Elliott as the romantic
diplomats son who grows up
with a tolerant affection for his
sire's vulnerability to redheads.
Miss Cooper is in the comedy
for only the final sequence. but
long enough to make shining
sentimental portrait of the wife
who never for a moment doubted
that her errant spouse would
always come home.
y 4
THE GREAT DEBATE: Pas
sionate disputants viii be a long
time settling the wisdom, or the
folly, Of changing the title of
Evening star., 1955-10-12
THE PASSING SHOW
When the Redheod
IS Moiro, Why Not
By JAY CARMODY

Terence Rattgan up with amusing and begulng
idea in The Man Who Loved Redhead which opened
today at the Playhouse theater
The producers bless them, with at
actve notion choosing Moia Shearer play the entire lot
Evening star., 1955-10-12

THE MAN WHO LOVED RKDHKADs. I"
q London Films-Lopert release, pro-
duced BY Josef Somlos directed BY Harold
French, screenpIay by Terence Rattigan,
with musical score by BENJAMIN Frankel.
At the Playhouse TheAter.
Papago Indian news., 1955-12-01
EDITORIAL

The records featuring four songs from
nThe Rain Song" we're releas sed two weeks
ago. Or one record are the songs:
neong Of Black Mountain" and "Green
Rain own On another record are: "The
Going Hone Song" and Whistling Black
Mountain. The price Of each record is
$1.31. They may be bought from any Of
tho Fathers.
F. t)cr Theodore, who was in charge Of
tho II memo Miss ion fer nine years
and Hho recently be oan "Off-Res erva--~
81 Ii Wp1k, was appointed to the
1anc scan Inl ian Mission Board to
~~ccced Fat Icr Re- is.
The many friends Of Father Regis Will
be gled to hear Of bis continued 20. q
heal til and his continual interest in
theF Papa COS. Father Regis has given
several lectures on the PapagQs to Gif'
forent College groups in California.
Tresdav. poco her &, is the feast Of
Saint Il clc1aa, ard the feast cay Of
our VIC -knoWn Father Nicholas of Sen
Xavi1r. Tie staff Of the San Solano
Mis- sons Will gather together at
TopaWa on Tuesday to wish Father
Nicholas q nHappy Feast Day".