davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Lawrence Bell Honored

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 8 (P.-
Lawrence D. Bell. president of
the Bell Aircraft Corp, tonight
was presented with the excep-
tional service award, the highest
honor the United States Air
Force accords a civilian. The
presentation was made by Roger
Lewis. assistant secretary of the
Air Force, at a dinner marking
the Goth anniversary of Bell Air.
craft.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

'pital from complications follow
ing an operation. Carol Anne
was in the sixth grade.
She was the daughter of Army
Major and Mrs. Wilmer B.
Stevens. of 2713 Bradley circle,
Falls Church. Mai. Stevens Is
assigned to the Office of the
Army's chief signal officer in
the Pentagon.
An outstanding student. Carol
Anne received the award of
merit" for outstanding service
in the school patrol. Before go
ing to Masonville School, Carol
Anne lived with her parents for
three years in Heidelberg, Ger
many, where she was an officer
in her class each year, and
president of her Brownie troop.
Besides her parents. Carol
Anne is survived by a brother,
Billie D., 8, and a sister, Pamela,
2.
Also surviving are her ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Quincy, of 829
South Quincy street, Arlington;
her paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Stevens, of Can
ton. Me-; three uncles in this
area, George Quincy. jr., of the
Arlington address, Eugene Cum
|ney. 6518 Wilston drive, Airing
ton. and 1t. Comdr. Edward
Quincy of Falls Church; and six
uncleS and three aunts in Maine,
Services will be held at 9 am.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel,
with an honor guard in attend
ance. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Friends may call at
the Rinaldi funeral home, BIG
H street NE. until 10 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Dratha

Taylor. GRACE E. At l3e C st. Sc,
Taylor H.. mothsF sdr. Of FsymCnd R,gmSg Taylor.
ksymond. walter. Albert. HelSestine
Mrs. Rhelds sincox and Mrs, Florence
Morgan. Services at Chambers Fu-
ass. dss july hGmf Il s St. pm Sc 1nsermeD, on MeD
EEoMpsoN. isSsE ss oemRsEeES GRfGSSnr ROBERT. 10 on
Tuesday; July 8. 1855, at his resi-.
sosERr S,d q sw sI Hss
Arcane H. Dowdy. brother Of Gloria
and Robert Berrie. great-nephew OF
Martha MI, sth ~ F. ur. and 1,a Arthur G Hin ane
Leroy J. Hill Friends may call at the
Malyan g. Schey. Inc. Funeral Home
New, jersey ave. and r st. NV. on
Sunday snI.lay' .ly, July 10; after 4 Pm: where
gay. July II. at l pm. Interment
VERDI, FRANK, On Thursday. July Z,
hs, hhS55, ct Buffalo. N. =, FRANK VERDI
verd! devoted father Of Frank 6. Verdi
ylyed BY his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Verdi. two. sisters. Miss Sarah Verdi
Mls joseph sss 5Sssph sSs5 ts1 S1 Drhet n
". K. Huntemann g. Son Funeral Home.
513c Georgia ave. NV. on Monday.
July IL, at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass
at 81; .Anthony's Catholic Church. 18th
tIves and friends invited to attend.
NALkER. MERRIOTT s. On Sunday.
July 3. 1865, at Long Beach, Calf,
SiHtt Sari "AiMsS Seia1ss q bushsnd lS1l no; Q;
MErie D, Walker. stepson Of Bertha S.
Walker and brother OF John r. Walker.
Services at the S. H, Hines Co Fu-
neral Home: 2a0l 14th st. NV. on
ment Arlington National Cemetery. In
lieu Of flowers. contributions may be
made to the Cancer Fund 10
Evening star., 1955-07-10
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks


Ven sttsn Q card Of thoaks ia
The staf means Q need shles eea
hardly Be solved ia sav other voy
Not enh IS il sroeious expression
sf srotituds TO those xhs have sent
flosol tributes but also eosrteouss
acknowledges the services and kind.
assses Of the many to whom 0 per.
sonei note Of Thanks cannot veil be
moiled or whose aomes and ed-
dresses ore not knexa. insertion Of
Q card VI thanks moy be erronsed
~ tsIepheas TO The Ster. ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday ssoi
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Carol Anne Stevens, ii,
President of Her Class

Carol Anne Stevens, IL, who
was president of her class this
year IN MasonviIle Elementary
School in Falls Church. died
Thursday in Fort Belvoir Hos
Evening star., 1955-07-10

FREDERICK L. FRIDLEY. Comdr.
DUvALL. EDWARD STAR. On Thurs,
Grai Sag iIqE aosp. 0if E6wnR6S A Sfysls snas n Ms
VAIL Of 45Ol 44th ST. NV. belovet
Is survived BY three brothers, Georst
fi ffienss JShn , an and T IN. Archer Cher pgEs
nv. where services will be held or
Monday, July II. at ! pm. Inter,
Eldebrooke Methodist Church. 10
FINDLEY. IRENE CARTER. on Thurs
day, July 2. 1855. at Suburban Hos.
pitaL Pittsburgh. Pa, IRENE CARTEF
FINDLEY. sister Of the late May Garter
ss Psrrg%s pSn.r. Frisnd: Ham: ma nay cal tn.
ave. ne, after i2 noon sunday, Jul,
70 where services will be held OF
menaay Mons y.,ndE, Ju,E IL at IL am Inter
FJIzHgaT 1y ,ass sylvia SyHivIEx E On ThS5;Ssy
ter 81 Marie and Milton OtHYtsa FitsSush Su ant
mother Of Diane. Also surviving arr
sister; Lillian: two brothers, Greed,
Fenwick, and Mrs. lillian Miller, ant
After u noon sunday. july sni 10, fsnsi frtsnd.
s,n.In are inyitsd s,rs to cal at the MCGUIRE
where services will be held on Monday
July H., at | pm. 1ntermsnt Lincoln
FRAME. wINIFRED NJ. On Friday. July
%,NlaShp laiS raMr IsS Nsrii9s =, s9so ES%s NsTsS
18th St, Arlington. Va, beloved mother
OF Mrs. .Roenna W Lindsay Friends
may call al the Ives Funeral Home.
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va.
where funeral services will be held on
inent National Memorial Park. 10
GREEN, FLORENCE ToMPKINs. On
TT,shs ToSSk,Ns SpI i I95S TMLoRESGE
slvd ,r..n nv " wife s,r, q :, ne late Sichsrd
S%Sn' SSn' Mrs Thomas = Hunt and Frank
Funeral Home, 1904 M st. NV, on
Tuesday, July 12,. at 10 am. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. II
FRAZIER. MARTHA JANE. On Thurs
cay, July 2 1855, at her home near
GaithersburE, Nd. MARTHA JANE
ERAZIER. devoted wife OF the late
Hamilton Frazier. mother OF Joseph s.
Frazier OF Germantown, Nd: Rose l.
Snowden Of 0aithersburG. Nd. Alsc
seph r. and willard =. Frazier. snd S
Sss.i.r viii rest AZ AZ tn. f BROOK Grove oss
Church . L.ytonsytlis', Nd: from l9 Z
services st IL Am. Intermsnt church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

1VNE, JOHN c. Comrades of Rich a I'd
:;:'|: !:
ioi- Spanish War Veterans. will
funeral services for our late
Evening star., 1955-07-10

PETRIE. THOMAS LEO. on Thursday,
July 2, 1865, THOMAS LEO PETRIE.
beloved husband Of Isabelle NJ. Petrie.
Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 11th
ST. s.e.. until Monday, July IL. at s
am. REQUIEM mass at Our Lady
Queen OF Peace Church at $3.50 m,
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
The guardian., 1955-02-12
RACE WINS
OWN BATTLES SAYS
ROBINSON In LOOK

Paying high tribute to Col
ored American leaders like
Fred Rouglass, Jackie Robin
son says Colored Peoples can
and do win their own battles
without foreign isms in spite
of the kiased opinions of in
tolerants who have tried to
smear the entire race. Said
Jackie: 'Colored People were
stirred up lover inequalities)
long before the Communist
Party existed and they will
still be stirred up long after
the Communist Party has dis
appeared unless Jim crow
has disappeared by them.
RobinScn's statement appears
in the final chapter of his life
story in the Feb. 22nd issue
of Look magazine.
The guardian., 1955-02-12

Dazzy Vance responded to
Borough President John Cash
more's proclamation as Dazzy
Vance Day in Brooklyn with
the observation that this rep
resented the supreme climax
in his life. Vance, first Brook
lyn player elected to baSeballs
players life and this repre-
sented his greatest.
First said the former star
righthander, "a, young boy
wants to become a professional
ball player, hen a major leag-
uer, then plap in a world SER
les, then be picked as the best
player in his league. I had all
these fulfilled" he declared,
sand now the Hall of Fame"
The proclamation read in
the Borough Presidents cham
bers when cold weather forced
ceremonies indoors, paid trib-
ute in part to Vance'S refusal
to yield to Encouragement and
adversity during an earlier
part of his career.
The guardian., 1955-02-12
DeMarco : Carrier Go

Sure, the local fight fans
are interested in the Tony De-
Marco Jimmy Carter go and
will be on hand to root for
their favorite in the main
bout which promises to be one
of the best ever scheduled by
the Callahan A.C. But they
will also be interested in the
rest of the card, especially the
six-rounder which will bring
together East Boston's own
Jimmy Sullivan and Bennie
Artists, a stylish performer
out of Patterson, M.
"Sully" is building up a large
The guardian., 1955-02-12
julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 1888
FOR SALE

RUGGLES ST. 2 stores
lbrickl. one 25x25 fl. IL fl.
ceiling; rs fl. glass win
dows with glass door.
One. 50x4s f.; IL fl. cell
ing; 4-s fl. windows (glass).
glass door. Ass. $4,000.
Price $500. Ideal for
laundry. cleaning. restaur-
ant store or tavern. Loc.
near housing project. Space
for parking. Owner will
take back mortgage.
ON CAPE COD - Onset.
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage, h.w. fls., modern
bath, white cabinet, sink.
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range. oil heat. fireplace.
garage attached-also 8 x9
patio, beautiful lawn and
flowers-7 minutes walk TO
beach, amusements. shop
ping center. boating and
fishing-25 minutes walk TO
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing TO be arranged.
Assessed for $13oo.-Price
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
(shinqIedl s.7-7 rooms. 3
steam heaters, h.w. floors.
white sinks, on bus line,
very good house. ASS. |
$500. PrieeS10.500
ROXBURY. Duplex
(frame) 8 & s rms. some
nd .wd. floors. nice bath.
white stove, comb. range
stove, 2 oil burners. one
side has storm windows.
Rent $40 mo. from one
side. Price $1,000.
DORCHESTER - 8 family
frame, 5-5-5 rms, 8 separate 4
oil burners, new plumbing.
white stoves, new roof. pi-
azzas. Income 2 apis. S95.
Near shopping center. Price
SlS,5ooo.
BOWER ST. - rs room
apts., nd and 3rd floor COM
pletelY redecorated. oil and
gas combination stove. S45
per month.
BOSTON - 3 room apt. |
and bath furnished; gas and |
heat. $500 per week.
TO LET
ROXBURY 8 rom apt.
and bath. stove heat, comb.
gas and oil range, gas stack.
I2nd floor. $4,000 per mo.
BOST0N 3 rm. apt. and
bath furnished, utilities.
nd floor SIS mo.
KITCTTENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST. II
GA 7-515S
lOFFIcE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The guardian., 1955-02-12

ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
HI 5-4I88
DEVON ST. - 2-Family S-e
Rooms with Fec. Halls, q
oil heaters with continuous
hot water. Excellent condi-
ton. price very reasonable.
BLUE HILL AVE. - Very
good condition. 3-sperate
heaters. Rent $eo-S6o-S6o.
Price $500.
Many other good buys In
|, 2. 8. Family Homes.
WAUMBECK ST. - Groom
apt. for settled quiet person
light. gas. heat and continu-
Gus hot water. SAB per mo,
WAUMBECK ST. - GARAGE
81 per month.
KENSINGToN ST. - g.
rooms heated. newly reno
vated with new white gas
stove. Rent SsS per mo.
DORCHESTER ASHMONT
SECTION - s-Rooms. $35
per month.
Other Apartments For Rent
The guardian., 1955-02-12
Sports Notes
Brooklyn Honors
Their Dazzy Vance

following among East Boston
fans who expect that he will
handle the out-of -toWner as
another step up the ladder in
his class. And hundreds of
them will be on hand to give
him moral and numerical
support.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

at Bainbridge, Maryland. All en-
listed for a four-year period
Jack Cole, machinist mate first
class, U. S. Navy, has returned to
duty aboard the u. S. S. Pine
Island, Seaplane Tender, at San
Diego, California after spending a
leave period with his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Cole.-Blood Bank infor-
nation: Anyone may donate who
is in good health, age 81 to go
years; 18 to 81 years if unmar-
ried, with the parents written
permission. Some nourishment
such as fruit juice, black coffee,
tea, or jelly toast should be taken
shortly before coming to the
blood bank. Temperature, blood
pressure, and medical history are
taken to determine physical quail
ifcations to make a blood dona-
tion. A donor may give blood
every three months.
The weakly wits Most of us use
very weak thread when we mend
our ways.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

z pm, the Commission on Edu-
cation will meet in the church
parlor. Wednesday, February
at 8 am, the Official Board will
meet in the church parlor. Feb
ruary IL at 8 pm, the Sunshine
Class will meet at the home of
Mrs. Isaac KINNEY. On Tuesday,
February 15, the Rev. C. Stanley
Thoburn, Methodist Missionary
from India, will speak in the
church at 7:30 pm.-George Reed
and Mary Smith, Clayton, were
married in the church on Satur-
day afternoon, January 20, at 2
pm.-The Devotional Reading for
today: A violent man enticeth his
neighbor, and leadeth him into the
way that is not good.-Prov. 49,:
29.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. John VoIpe
of Providence, Rhode Island, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Hopkins.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Hopkins left ON Monday for
a months stay with their son, By
ron Hopkins and family at War
rington, Florida. - Mr.. Carson
Tweddle is spending the winter at
Tampa, Florida. - Mr.. Stanley
TWeddle left recently for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claymon Grit
fin, in Baltimore, Maryland. -
Kenny Thorpe left on Monday for
the University of Maryland, at
College Park, where he will begin
studies in business and public ad-
ministration.- Birthday congratu-
lations to Mrs. Sylvia Urban, and
]. E. Churchman, and son, joe
Now here's a bit of wisdom that
might help us all: The first great
gift we can bestow on others is
a good example-Morell. William
"Bill" Johnson was one of thirty
six lads from the Wilmington area
at a formal swearing-in as men,
bers of the Delaware State Plat
oon of the u. S. Navy at a cere-
many at the Naval Reserve Train
ing Center, in Wilmington. known
as the Minute Men of 1855, the
boys will remain together during
the period of their basic training
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Segars
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Segars in st.
Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gohl Jr.,
and daughters of Atlantic City,
N. j., spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keiser
and daughter of Smyrna, and
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Keiser
and family of Newark, N. j.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. Keiser, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
of near Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Sr., of near Middletown, Mrs. John
D. Steller of Millington, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Steller and son, and
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
Food Retailing Demonstrations
Planned For Local Merchants

Delaware is one of the first
states planning a new series Of
food retailing demonstrations, ac-
cording to George M. Worrilow,
Director of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Delaware.
The first demonstration con-
Germs methods of increasing sales
through better meat buying. 1t
will be held in Wilmington at the
News-Journal Building on Febru-
ary z; in Wyoming at the Caesar
Rodney High School on February
IA; and at the Georgetown High
School on February Is. Each ses-
sion begins at 500 pm. and all
food retailers in the state are in
vited to attend.
Plans for this demonstration
have been developed comparatively
by the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and a state steering commit
tee which represents retailers,
wholesalers, and allied businesses
in Delaware. The program is de-
signed to supply profitable tips on
buying and cutting meats and will
describe the most successful re-
failing practices used by leading
merchants.
Conducting the demonstrations
will be Mr.. Raymond Carson of
Keil,s in Wilmington and Mr.. Ebe
Pope of Corkran Hill and Layton
and Company in Dover. MIR. Car
son and Mr.. Pope have had years
of experience in handling meats
and in working with Delaware
meat retailers.
Demonstrations on retailing
methods are one of several SER
vices available to food retailers
through the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service of the University of
Delaware, according to Robert
Hull, agent in marketing.
Publications, market informa-
ton, training clinics and individ-
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Bradford
of Lowell. N. c., spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Sc
gars.
Miss Doris Dukes of the Uni
versity of Delaware, is spending
her mid-year vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z.
Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Elliott and daughter of Goldsboro,
Md, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. War
ner and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner near
Church Hill, Md.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
||||'|'i||i' ||l ;||}aII]3 'I|]:l |s.|.
|3k11l93:(S !EIa1j;

ia Claus working through a
broker.
When FOA buys from a u. s.
manufacturer, for example, an
order of goods to be given to
an aid receiving nation such as
France, whoever is responsible
for getting this order of gift
goods placed with manufacturer
gets a sales commission.
u
Prior to recent FOA order, If
agent lived abroad, FOA de-
manded from government of ma
tion receiving goods amount OF
agents commission in dollars in
order to prevent a foreign agent
from being paid in dollars in
stead of nations own currency.
But FOA has changed that so
that an agent living anywhere
who negotiates an order Of free
gift goods paid for by us. tax
payers can receive his commits
sion in dollars.
Thus Willingly, unwittingly, or
half willingly, F0A has estab-
lished concept that could open
entirely new business field; that
Of Charity Brokers.
However, these things may
end. Sen. Harry Byrd, (Dem.,
Va.) now holds an important post
in regards to taxes. And taxes
keep FOA going. Sen. Byrd is
noted for a certain popularity.
Despite many years in Washing
ton he still holds to premise
that 2 apples plus 2 apples equals
4 apples. With this peculiar reas-
oning he believes before taxes
are cut, the fedral budget should
be brought into line. And he un-
reasonably states way to do that
is to cut Federal spending.
So 1t was more than OF passing
significance when Sen. Byrd, not
addicted to bombastic oratory,
quietly stated other day best way
to cut government expenses is
to knock off foreign aid. So who
can tell? 1t is possible Sen. Byrd
In his quiet way may persuade q
lot of Congressman to share his
peculiar belief that 2 apples, plus
2 apples, equals 4 apples.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03


FOA has now developed "tri-
angular plan" Here is example
of a triangular plan"
Great Britain, with vast coal
deposits, is getting 25o,ooo long
tons Of coal from u. s. F0A
wants 1t plainly understood this
coal Is not a gift, because Eng
land is going to pay for 1t.
Yes, England is going to pay
for 1t with about 81 million given
them by U. S. taxpayers. This
$4 million is going to be con-
verted into pounds sterling and
set up as credit for U. S. in Eng
land. Then against this pounds
sterling credit, FOA will buy in
England goods to give away to
Nehru's India, Pakistan, Indo-
China and all the other so or
more nations in which U. S.
dollars are being scattered as
Heaven sent mama.
But with perfect aplomb and
earnestness F0A wants public
TO understand this is not gift
to England; just clean business.
" y
This deal comes to light shortly
after FOA through rule re-
vision, revealed system of sales
commissions paid by FOA on
give-aways; something like San
q National Federation Of Independent Busines
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
Career Conference

Miss Virgie Bauer, guidance
counselor, is hard at work MAX
ing early preparations for the
career conference which will be
held at Smyrna High School on
Thursday, March "a. Letters of in
vitation to many men and women
in business life and professions
are being typed and readied for
mailing. Students have been asked
to indicate their first and second
interest or vocation.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
February 9th is the
fifth Sunday after Epiphany. At
the morning service at eleven the
minister will speak on "Appoint-
ment With God" The Junior
Choir will sing Anthems of Praise,
In the evening at 7:30 all adults
are invited for the meditation,
prayer, and discussion. The sub
ject of the meditation will be
Something Everybody Can Use"
The Church Calendar lists the
following: Tuesday, February s at
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

is to the relationship between
American antiques and American
history, and underlining the kim
ship between the antiques of this
country and those of the rest of
the world"
Although reservations for ad-
mission to the Winterthur Muse
um must be made in advance,
tickets are generally available
and may be had by writing the
Museum at Winterthur, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

ual store assistance also are pro-
vided to help retailers with their
problems in marketing food prod
ucts from the nations farms. Ser
vices for food retailers form part
of a broad program in the mar
keting of agricultural products
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
ADD NEW ROOMS
TO MUSEUM
Twelve New Rooms At Win
terthur Feature OF
Antiques Magazine
TICKETS AVAILABLE

The twelve new rooms which
have been added to the Henry
Francis du Pont Winterthur Mu-
scum since it was opened to the
public three years ago are being
featured in the February issue Of
Antiques magazine, published this
week, in an article by John A. H.
Sweeney, curatorial assistant at
the Museum.
Picturing on the cover the Frac-
tur Room, the Museums most re-
Gently added interior, the maga-
zine also carries as frontispiece
a detailed photograph of a late
eighteenth-century maple desk
from rural New Hampshire and
illustrations Of five of the new
rooms.
In addition to complete new in
stallations, the article points out,
the Winterthur Museum has been
rearranging its collection so that
furniture related either by style
or geographical origin is now
grouped together with a resulting
focus on the particular qualities
of the various schools of cabinet
makers and different regions. The
new rooms range in date from the
seventeenth century to the classi-
cal period and represent a geo.
graphical spread from Massacfu-
sets to Baltimore.
The five rooms treated in de-
tail in the article are the Hart
Room, from a house built in 1910
at Ipswich, Massachusetts,; the
Wynkoop Room, with wall color
ing copied from a Stone Ridge,
New York, home built in 1772;
Massachusetts Hall, displaying
furniture made by Massachusetts
cabinetmakers of the Chippendale
period; the Fractur Room from
Berks County, Pennsylvania,
named for the Pennsylvania-Ger-
man Illuminated manuscripts
which line its walls; the Dunlap
Room from Bedford, New Hamp-
shire, with woodwork and furni-
ture attributed to the Dunlap fam
lily of craftsmen; and the Balti-
more Room, with furnishings typi-
cal of that Maryland city just af-
ter the Revolution.
Editorially Antiques comments
on the new developments at the
Winterthur Museum, citing in
addition to the changes in the col
lection, the contribution being
made educationally to provide
professional training for those
working in the field of American
arts and history. Through its
specialized educational program,
writes Alice winchester, the mag
azine's editor, "the Winterthur
Museum is helping to establish
this field more firmly on the pro-
fessional level. And by its- broad
program of Interpretation to the
public, it is bringing new emphas-
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

known. But 1t
is generally felt
they must put
In much over
time, as 1t is
believed d no.
b o dy could
achieve gro
tesque whim-
sizes they create
b y m e r e l y.
W orkin 40
hour weeks.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Basketball Game

The Smyrna High School Eagles
Basketball Team will play host to
the Caesar Rodney Team on our
court tomorrow night. This is
one of the highlights on the Red
and White schedule and a big
crowd is anticipated. Coach Will
liam Horney is confident the boys
can better their previous perform
ance on the Caesar Rodney court.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
Yearbook Meeting

The staff of the Smyrna Eagle
will meet with Mr.. Hal Mayer,
American Yearbook Company Re-
preventative, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9, to prepare the third con-
signment for the 1855 edition of
the book.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

Professional "gag" writer's far
radio and TV comedy shows
work long hours to be funny.
Hours worked by collection of
unconscious humorists ensconced
In Harold Stassen's Foreign OPP
erati0ns Administration are un-