davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Grand Opening Golden's Pharmacy

Martin Golden has announced
that there will be a grand opening
at his newly enlarged pharmacy
at Four Corners on Friday, Dec.
16. The store is twice its former
size and has been completely mod
ernized, with all new fixtures and
lighting and will be the equal of
any store of its kind on the Del
marva Peninsula. New stock will
be displayed and there will be
prizes. The renovations to the
store and the brightly lighted col
orful interior with added window
display space will completely
transform the business section OF
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
ST. PETERS AUXILIARY
To Meet at Parish House Dec
Is To See Xmas Program

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Peters Church will meet on Tues
day, Dec. 13 at 8 pm. in the par
ish house. A Christmas program
has been arranged by Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr., educational secre-
tary. Mrs. F. S. Bancroft will
conduct the business session.
Members are asked to bring a
penny for every year of their age
to be given to-. Father Mize's
Home for Boys in Kansas. Host
esses for the social hour which
follows the program will be Mrs.
Robert Dunning and Mrs. James
Rodney.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Clayton Church Christmas Party

Clayton Church Christmas Party
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of Ewelrs-St. Paul
Church of Clayton will have their
Christmas party on Tuesday, De-
cember 13 at 8 pm, in the Fell
lowship Hall. The program is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Marshall
Crossley and Devotions is under
the direction of Mrs. Thomas At
Tx, Spiritual Life Secretary. Each
member is invited to bring a
guest. Hostesses for the evening,
Mrs. Bertha Sevil, Mrs. Charles
Denney, and Mrs. Medford Davis.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Smyrna Grange to Hear Report

Smyrna Grange to Hear Report
The Smyrna Grange will meet
tonight, Thursday and will hear a
report by Master John w. Dukes
on his attendance at the State
Grange session held at Dover De-
cember 6-8.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
TiIghman wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman
celebrated their fifty-ffth wedding
anniversary quietly at their home
on Nov. 29. They were married
on Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
ber 90, 1900 at the home of Mrs.
Tilghman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cornelius Saxton, near Dover, by
the Rev. ]. c. Graham, of wy
oming, Del.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Why Grow Old?
Morothoners Struggling;
You Sticking to the Diet?

fruit for between-meal snacks.
This is often q good idea.
4. Unless you have colitis or
. some physical problem which
makes this unwise, keep car
rot sticks and celery and let
tuce to munich on when you
feel hollow.
5. Use skim milk or butter
milk or fat-free milk instead
of whole milk. These have just
about half the calories of whole
milk. If you buy whole milk
pour the cream off. Orange
juice is twice as high as to-
mato juice in calorie count but
orange juice is needed because
it is such a splendid source of
vitamin C.
If you didn't get started with
the others five weeks ago on
my Eight-Week Self Improve
ment Marathon and would like
to have my new marathon
booklet. send ten cents and a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for it
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. C..
Evening star., 1955-02-09

SINNERS with mushrooms, i'm
ported SherryD makes you happy
it's good food he's discovering in
stead of a new country. Come
upon his precious veal; his chicken
broth Itdlienne (the chicken es-
sence with buttered bread crumbs,
chopped hard-cooked egg afloatD.
Upon his salade caprice Clettuce.
Romaine, escarolle. endive, beets
julienne bathed in Emile's French
dreSSingD. And for dessert take
vigil by PIERRE'S Swedish waffle
"a flaky cigar of pastry always
served with ices, frozen creams
and mouthwateringD. Cocktails.
Luncheons 11:45-3; dinners 5:45-
9:15. 1929 @ st. N.W.t
SATURDAY,. "Roll your own,"
says Quei, a friendly servitor, at
Evening star., 1955-02-09

uate Of the New Mexico Col
lege of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts. He is now with the
Johns Hopkins University. APP
piled Physics Laboratory in
Silver Spring.
Rundquist- Porter
Comdr. and Mrs. Carl Edgar
Rundquist of Falls Church,
formerly of New York City, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Ann
to Mr.. Arthur Linscott Porter,
son Of Dean and Mrs. C. Scott
Porter of Amherst. Mass.
Miss R undquist attended
school in New Jersey and New
York.
Mr.. Porter attended Deer
field Academy and Amherst
College, where he obtained a
Bachelor Of Arts Degree. He is
now with the Department Of
Defense.
A June wedding is planned.
SconIon -Gotti
Mrs. John j. Scanlan an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Mary Joy to Mr..
Leonard Martin Gatti, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Gatti.
A June wedding is planned.
Miss Scanlan. daughter of
the late Mr.. Scanlan, is at
tending Dunbarton College Of
Holy Cross. Mr.. Gatti served
with the United States Coast
Guard and is now attending
American University.
Schneider-PI -PIovnick
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schnei-
der announce the engagement
of their daughter Joan Kath-
ryn to Mr.. Robert Lewis Plav-
nick, son of Mrs. Mary Ogus
Plavnick and the late Mr.. Mark
Plavnick. A fall wedding is
planned.
Miss Schneider is a graduate
of Duke University. Mr.. Plav-
nick is a graduate of Cornell
University and served as first
lieutenant in the Army En-
gineer Corps in Austria. He is
presently doing graduate work
at Cornell University.
Moc Kinnon- Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Mac
Kinnon of Fort Wayne, Ind,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Mary to
Mr.. William Michael Rogers,
son of Mrs. Charlotte G.
Rogers of Chevy Chase, and
the late Mr.. William M.
Rogers.
Miss MacKinnon is a gradu-
ate of Bates College, Lewiston,
Me.
Mr.. Rogers was graduated
from Northwestern University,
Evanston, H., and received his
Master of Arts degree from
the Graduate School Of North
western University. He served
in the United States Army.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

But we're saying there comes a
time when the seas answer is not
enough. We're saying the TOWN
HOUSE prime sirloin, aged to
perfection, cut to your individual
craving, gives a hungry man
courage, peace. He'll take heart
over the garden vegetables, the
hot corn bread, the springtime
salad, the sweet of a Napoleon.
The staff just lives and moves
to make him contented. And his
ragged temper? Right back to
temperate after a TOWN HOUSE
dinner at 9th and Howard, Bal
timore, daily. Cocktails.
FRIDAY: PIERRE'S inimitable
chef must be kissing kin of CO.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine lowmon

Many women who are on the
eight-week self improvement
marathon write to ask, How
can develop my will power?"
One woman wrote recently
and said, Whats wrong with
me? I stick to a diet for about
three days and then I begin
to break over in small ways,
and before I know it, I am
right back where / started. 1t
makes me feel like a moron!
Is there any way I can bolster
my determinations"
The only way I know is to
really get tired enough of those
figure faults! Once you are
good and sick of them you will
probably stick to the routine,
for eight weekS-it's not so
long, you know.
There are some tricks which
make reducing easier.
Shorten Time
/. Decide on a certain length
OF time. If you have lots of
weight to lose, divide the time
necessary for reducing up into
small parts and think of only
one part at a time. For in
stance, see how much you can
lose in two weeks, or four
weeks or more, but set a GER
tain length of time and then
stay with it. This is the idea
of Eight-Week Self Improve
ment Marathon. If you can't
stay with it that long, try the
shorter periods.
2. Green salads and bulky
foods not only give you vita
minis but lessen the feeling of
hollowness.
3. Divide your calories over
the day in the way in which
it Is easiest for you. However.
eat at least three meals daily.
Many women like to save a
glass of milk or fruit juice or
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Anton Photo.
Anton Photo.

chairman of the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee. said he knew
all along that she had out
S m art d Marc Anthony.
Whereupon Mrs. Omar Burle-
son. wife of the Texas Con-
gresham, told Mr.. Richards
she was SURPRISED to hear a
Southern gentleman talk like
that. And that wrapped up
Cleopatra.
PERLE MESTA is giving a
party for Russell Nype, playing
here in '"The Tender Trap" at
her Sheraton-Park apartment
this afternoon. Russell-famed
for his crew cut-has been a
frequent escort of Perle's in
New York.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

turies ago. Quei (and he's loaded
with degreesD leads you skillfully
into Moo Shi Pork shredded
meat, black mushrooms, Chinese
cabbage, bamboo shoots, green
onionD with the PEKING'S fa-
nous steamed pancakes. He CEN
ters the meat in your pancake,
and with a deft turn of the wrist
it's rolled up in a dainty food
bundle. And you hoist it up, up
for that first thrilling bite. Now,
you're rolling your own, and Quei
smiles happily at your rolling
success. The teas fragrant, the
preserved orange skin delectable,
5522 Conn. NV. Daily.
SUNDAY: with rue my heart
Is laden. for golden friends T
Evening star., 1955-02-09

lumbus. He's
d / S C ov vered
escGllope of
veal, and, fell
low gourmets,
finding this
baby veal so
d e elici ly
p r e p a re d
(Chef Emile
gently sdutees
the en- der
strips, he n
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Enguqements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt H.
Steger of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Carolyn Mae to 1t.
Donald A. Mayne, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Mayne of
Enclnitas, Calf. The wedding
will take place on February l6.
Miss Steger attended Michi-
gan State College. 1t. Mayne
Is a graduate of Michigan State
College and is now stationed at
Williams Air Force Base,
Chandler, Ariz.
vonAckeren- Kristen
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph F. vanAckeren an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Kir-
stem to Mr.. James R. Stevens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver r.
Stevens of Wellesley Hills,
Mass. Miss vanAckeren is at
tending George Washington
University. Mr.. Stevens is a
graduate of the Valley Forge
Military Academy Junior Col
lege and is attending George
Washington University.
o'Hoeon- Henderson
Mrs. Harriette O'Hagan an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Patricia Carlene to
Mr.. Ronald Lyman Hender-
son, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ly-
man S. Henderson of Uni
versity Park, Md.
Miss O'Hagan attended the
University of Maryland and is
presently with the Department
Of tine Army.
Mr.. Henderson attends the
University of Maryland.
King-Moltz
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lewis
King announce the engage
ment of their daughter Adri-
enne Sherri to Mr.. Albert G.
Maltz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Maltz. A March we'd
ding is planned.
Miss King is a graduate of
the Solebury School, New
Hope, Ja., and attended the
University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Maltz is a graduate of
Wilson's Teachers College.
Sofford- -Corver
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood P.
Stafford of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Julia Frances to Mr..
August Bert Carver, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Carver
of Silver City, New Mexico.
The wedding will take place
April 80.
Miss Stafford attended George
Washington University and is
a graduate of the Central
Bible Institute in Springfield.
Mo.
Mr.. Carver served with the
United States Navy during
World War II and is a grad
Evening star., 1955-02-09
BeuIe
Continued From Page B-3.0

Continued From Page B-3)
zionists. The Embassy had
received condemnatory tele-
grams.
I can report, however, that
nothing more shattering trans
pired at the delightful dinner
than the fracture of some fic-
tion about Cleopatra. An
Egyptian historian nam d
Chawky discovered the truth
about the vamping queen 10
years ago but it has yet to seep
down to the level of common
knowledge. Cleopatra, said
Egyptian Ambassador Hussein,
"was not just a playgirl," she
was a very able ruler and ex-
cellent administrator trying to
help her country.
Representative ards,
Evening star., 1955-02-09

married dear
old Dad, she'll
say 81! 81!
February IA, at
THE ROMA.
S u b d ue la
bella signo-
rinG with SAL
tim bocc1 -
and one taste
of pole n t q
(corn m e a !
+ a S h ne d
into delicate
Evening star., 1955-02-09

LIlO NCllCdJC CuUcS SdIluWlCIleQ
with herby, chopped meat fill
ingD side by side with the ten
derest of beef and rosy ham rolls;
the whole platter of polentd, beef
rolls emerging from a saucy sea
of sauce!-well, you'll never have
to say it with flowers ever after.
You'll say it with ROMA'S SAL
ttmboccGi You might make siege
to your heart" with cocktails;
but let the strolling fiddlers %
PM. to / AMI speak the words
of your heart via the strings.
341s Conn. NV. Daily.
And Gdbby commendS.:
A LISON'S LITTLE TEA
HOUSE: 1901 Arlington Ridge
Rd.,, Arlington, Va.tk
PEERCES PLANTATION: Du-
laney Valley Rd., Z mi. N. Of
Towson, Baltimore.
MARLING HOUSE: 20 Z. Fay.
ette, Baltimore.
tclossd Sunday ttMondsy
Evening star., 1955-02-09

p E X / N G
r E S IA u
r AN T (tlle
o nj tr ue
n o r t h n
style kitchen
in tow n D.
For Q u e i
teaches you
the gentle art
of pancake
rolling as it
was done CEN
Evening star., 1955-02-09

SUNDAY: with rue my heart
Is laden, for golden friends I
Evening star., 1955-02-09

had . :" The
poet W ould
not have de-
SPARED if he
had been din
ing mid the
S tory = book
C h a r m of
B o N A r. S.
T he p o e t
would've seen
kindred souls
( B ON A T'S
Evening star., 1955-02-09

has a stunning oil collection Of
the masters of England, France
in the seven dining roomsD; he
would feel warmly contented at
the checkered-clothed tables as
he slipped poetical martini. He
would've burst into paeans of joy
over the beef Burgundy en- cas-
serole, heady with wine; the
ger-than-cartwheels French
fried onions, BONAT'S assorted
bread basket; the homemade
lemon chiffon. pie. Our poet
would've said, Can a poet on a
poetic income enjoy BONATS
bounty?" He can! Luncheons,
complete dinners till 1890 PM.
1922 Vermont NV. Daily.
MONDAY. If you're trying to
get a girl lust like the girl Win
Evening star., 1955-02-09

SATURDAY,. Roll your
saws Quei. a friendly servit
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Sea1ooo galore
at Tud or
style TOWN
HOUSE -Le.,
lobster LOU
lisa, fres h
ra b m e a t
pastry roll,
the Cuffs S
C h o ! C e S t
jumbo shrimp
stuffed with
crab m e a t /!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
"The Biggest Pay-0H"
Pittsburgh courierl


The biggest psyo from horses bnso,
gambling sweepstakes Tv and radio prizes lottery
bsrs, but comes from COLLEGE EDUCATION.
Very FEW people win any GREAT amount Of money
at games Of chance though millions spend lifetime
trying but investment Of $1,000 period Of four
years almost every college graduate makes in his lifetime
$4,000.
" there any BIGGER psyof investment than that
we have heard Of nor do think has anybody else
These are the FACTS that Paul G. Click and Herman
Miller discovered from careful study Of population statistics
and presented convention in Washington, D. c.
Of the American Sociological Society and every younssfer
should ponder them.
Mr. Click who works for the Census Bureau and who
presented the paper stated that The EVERY
Of boys education added his potential INCOME, and that
EARNING lifetime for the college graduate extended from
n TO years Of age until death occurred before the
Of a.
The LIFETIME income Of elementary school graduate
was estimated be for the who completes from
one 10 three years HIGH SCHOOL, for the FOUR
YEAR high school graduate, Sl65ooo for the who
pstss from three years Of COLLEGE $4,000 and
for the man completes FOUR years Of college, $26sooo
The United States Office Of Education estimates the direct
COST Of fovryssr college course at $1,000 with an sd
dons oneha year Of graduate work costing $1,000 more
Mind you, the AVERAGE psycH on an original $1,000 :
$4,000 INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION is MORE than a
oUARTERMLLIoN dollars and along with II respectable
ity and leadership
According TO the Crisis magazine. than 5000 Ne
uross were graduated from institutions Of HIGHER LEARN
ING in this country during the academic l9s4ss and
since the figures admittedly incomplete The total may have
been closer TO 1000.
The AVERAGE one Of these graduates will in an
approved and RESPECTABLE manner total Of $2es,ooo
before he rsflres.
The expsrts pointed out that while HALF Of American
younu men finish hiah school, and thus will average lifetime
income Of $I6sooo about $373 yearly the ovryssr col
Isos graduate will average Of $5.73 yearly or
100000 more.
LESS than half Of the high school graduates 90 On to col
sas snd MUCH Of this dropping ov<s due 10 sznsss and
Indifference what with 80 many scholarships available these
days.
(Continusd Next Column, ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Party Demands



We choose Of great stature ability and character
for this the powerful office the world and then force
him TO delegate these powers TO others while he fuls the
demands party leaders and the public TO further their own
good part Of the four is spent building up
party preseevitns ribbons pressing buttons presenting
awards and trophies, meeting groups personally
Certainly Prime Minister Eden Is not expected TO carry
the burden working international and national problems
under such pressure would certainly fitting Tor the
President have personally appointed man and woman TO
do these honors in his name.
recent article, Follow Ike Around Day" by Glen D.
Keter Homes and Gardens ne had n appoint
ents involving 100 people which not an unusual day.
The uses adversely certainly shall be sweet II II is the
means by which this situation is corrected so the services OF
this fine leadership can be retained
However, there still another overpowerins ordeal fac
ina the President should he choose to unhe srveng cam
psisn he will be forced TO endure
II would be interesting experiment TO have The
President make one reelection speech something TO this
effect II shall be glad TO again and shall do so to my
hiehes understanding and ability and then rest the case
with Providence and the American public We pray Thy will
be done let's Just for leave with Him as we profess
TO do thus relieving the President Of being shseked with
n.,ror,ae and political debts Jessie IA. Shelton
Seattle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
PART 6
Pregnancy Defined 1t is a 9-Months
H-y-p-n-o-s-i-s Which the Devil
|nfIitts Upon His Adams and Eves!!!

And ALL FORMS OF MEsMERIsM AND HYPNoTIsM
ARE ABSOLUTELY SUBJECT TO THE oMNIPoTENT CHRIST
IDEA Of divine Love- which ALWAYS HAS MET AND Al
WAYS WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED"-p 494. S&H.
And LOVE IS IMPARTIAL AND UNIVERSAL IN ITS
ADAPTATION AND BEsToWALs. IT is THE OPEN FoUNT
WHICH CRIES. no. EVERY ONE THAT THIRsTETH, COME
YE TO THE WATERs."-p. l3, sab.
PARENTHooD-THE CHRISTENING OF THE
LORD" tdivins Lovs1.
Psrsnfheod Is designed to dsIvsion Adams and Ewes
from their Of the deviIhsf there be any
other creation than the spiritual because God Spirit and
THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE ME"-fhs
one true Creator and Psrsnt-n-and offhs entire uni.
verse!
Hence, Jesus profound injunction: "cAlL NO MAN ON
EARTH FATHER, FOR BUT ONE IS YOUR FATHER-N
HEAvEN"!-Here in christIke consciousness
Jour FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL-HARMoNIous" Is
everywhere present and is manifested in sfsrnsy hsr-
monous spiritual creation, which s-ATuRATE.s the entire
universe with heaven and eternal life!
God never created anything lousy Is The SHINING,
stupid laundering, human rseesnd the serswy soes''sd
world Of wars depressions, strikes ermnsify insanity
syphilis Of foods earthquakes, hurricanes smPess tidal
waves, excessive heat and excessive eold!ll
We reersfe: The human and its material soes'ed
world THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL Exls-
TENcE"-sre fraudulent devsh, MYTHICAL eounfsrfeifs OF
the one and only eresfion-cod sfernsy harmonious
Chrsike, and spiritus!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Are YOU going college this year and try for ihs
BIGGEST psyo Of $26sooo you going TO settle for
100000 LESS?
The Parental Problem
(Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
Does he attend church? Is he In school with her? Where
does he live? How about his Isngvsge That does he
use vvIgarify? Does he drink alcoholic beversses7
What about his driving? Is he smart seek who
likes show of and who thinks that il is sign OF herman
rush stop light another and then slam the
brakes with serssehins thereof?
Does he work after school? Or he financed by overly
ndvIgenf parents? Was he Boy Scout? Or former
paper carrier? These both fopnoeh qualifications for
young For neither Boy Scout newspaper
carrier likely hang around drug in hoodvm gangs,
playing slot machines pin ball games.
fellow who is mstore and has earned his own spending
money is not likely gambler For gamblers imma
and ehIdike They still believe in sursfive Santa
Claus except is named Lady Luck. They think they
in life instead Of earning II. Alas, adult
husbands past forty still this kindergarten stage and
do grow up.
your daughter invites the boy inside where you
with him, least briefly Then you size him
Don't overly critical he shy and for II often
quite ordeal for young fellow TO run the gauntlet OF
girls family.
So be casual and try to put him at And IL he will
stay meal that will give you longer chance TO how
he harmones II is helpful your daughter too for when
against the familiar bsekdrop OF her home
environment will svbeonseousy note any saring faults
that may show up readily when he performing
the grdiron dance floor.
One of the ways shstter grossly unwse teenass
nfavson let the boy Tor gr visit in your home repeat
eddy parents then don't need TO criticize undu for the
strangers faults and deficiencies will show up markedly
Most boys and girls moral, upright individuals and
enjoy wholesome good times together Those who become de-
nqvent usually have inerioy completes for which they
attempt compensate by being thieves To test them
more fully send for my 2o0pont Rating Scale for Sweet
hearts, enclosing stamped envelope, plus 20 CENTS
Copyright by the Hopkins Syndicate, Incl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
practical Science"
And Its Incompatible Bliss and
Blessings Of Heaven and Eternal Life
Here and Now!

THE Science properly understood refers only to
the laws Of God and to His Of the universe in
elusive Of From this II follows that business and
cultured scholars have found that Christian Science enhances
their endurance and mental powers ensges their perception
Of character gives them and and
an ability TO exceed their ordinary capacity.
The human mind imbved with this spiritual understand
Ing becomes elastic capable Of greater endurance
escapes somewhat from itself and requires less
"A knowledge Of The Science Of being develops the latent
abilities and possibilities Of II extends The atmosphere Of
thought giving moras TO broader and higher realms
~ raises the thinker into his native air Of insight and
perspesety" (s&H, p. 1881
We present the covrers excellent article edv