davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

other chapter members who at
tended the Leadership Training
Conference were George Stats.
Kenneth Wilson, Jack Hurd, Joe
Ford, James Bailey, Billy Brit
tingham, Richard Bailey, and
Thomas Stachecki. These boys at
tended special sessions headed by
State FLA. officials on leader
ship in the local chapters. Mr..
Leonard Hitch, teacher of Agri-
culture at Smyrna High School,
is advisor of the group.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
FLA. Wins Awards

On the 23rd of October, the
Smyrna High School Future
Farmers of America Chapter was
presented a plaque for outstand-
ing work in efficient milk produc-
ton. This award was made at the
State FLA. Leadership Training
Conference Banquet held at Mil
ford High School.
The bronze plaque, approx
nately IL" x 10", states "Effici-
ent Production Award to Smyrna
Chapter for Superior Achieve
ment FLA, State of Delaware,
1855" 1t is from the National
Dairy Products Corporation. On
the top are typical farm scenes
depicting homegrown feeds, rec
ord keeping, planned pastures,
balanced rations, proven sires.
This plaque is awarded each
year to the two FLA. chapters
in the state who have the high
est scoring boys in the Efficient
Milk Production Contest, spon.
sored by the National Dairy Pro
ducts Corporation.
The individual chapter mem
bers from Smyrna High who were
presented cash awards were
George Scuse, who received Sec
ond place of $4,000, and Presley
Moore, who received fourth place
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
4-H CLUBS OPEN
FUND DRIVE
Continued from Pafe Nine

clubs and will have a plaque on
the door.
The arrangement whereby the
All clubs take over all of Camp
Barnes the last two weeks of
August is being made permanent
through an agreement with the
Police Chiefs Association, Bath
reported. An official treasurer is
being appointed in each of the
states three counties to accept
contributions for the Camp Barnes
All Building Program.
Leaders of many of the clubs
enrolled in the campaign report
that they have already made
plans to meet individual All club
goals by scheduling such fund
raising stunts as scrap and paper
drives, food sales, dances, CLEAN
ing corn fields after harvest and
others.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
roth Annual Meeting of Peninsula
Horticultural Society Scheduled

The SEVENTEEN annual meeting
of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety will be held at Capital
Grange Hall, Dover, December IL
and 49, 1856, according to James
Richardson, it's president.
The two-day program will in
clude all the latest research of
interest to fruit and vegetable
growers on the Peninsula.
Vegetable Day, December IL,
will include a general program in
the morning with topics such as
chemical weed control, new vege-
table varities, soil treatments with
insecticides, and many other gen.
eral topics of current interest.
The afternoon session will be
divided into two groups to dis
cuss special vegetable crops such
as tomatoes, asparagus, vine
crops, sweet corn and other crops.
Fruit Day will be held on
Wednesday, December IL, with
topics on strawberries, fruit cul-
ture and insect and disease con-
troll President Richardson states
that the staffs of the University
of Maryland, the University of
Delaware and the Virginia Truck
Experiment Station will report on
all of the current research avail
able on vegetable and fruit pro-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. srsnson Home Demonstration Agent

Mercer, Milford, with health
chairman Mrs. Leonard French,
Milford; safety chairman. Mrs.
George Meyer, Dover; citizenship
chairman, Mrs. Clifford Clark,
Kenton; and family life chairman,
Mrs. Harvey Fifer, Dover.
A former Kent County Home
Demonstration scholarship recipi-
ent, Mrs. Mary Ann Simpson
Teats, will talk to the group
about her activities since her
graduation from the University
of Delaware in 1855. Mrs. Donald
Quasi, Dover, will discuss Art
appreciation.
Highlights of the program will
be slide talk by Mrs. Duane
Lynn, of Milford, on a recent tour
of the Near East and a fashion
show featuring garments which
were made in the project schools
last spring.
. Exhibits of things which have
been made by Home Demonstra-
tion club members in the past
year will be shown. Luncheon will
be served by the Capital Grange.
Make your reservations through
your club president right away.
The committees for Achieve
ment Day are: program and ar
rangements, Mrs. William Sterl-
ing, Mrs. Paul hartman, Mrs.
Arthur Short; Exhibits, Chestnut
Grove club; Hostess, Harrington
club: Keyboard, Clayton club.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

of $1,000. These boys received
their awards for having a good
dairy project, for use of improv-
ed practices on the home farm,
and for participating in FLA.
activities.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
MARYDEL

Mrs. F. P. Scotten returned
home on Sunday after a week
with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Johnson of
Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

duction. Special speakers from
other states will also participate
in the program.
All fruit and vegetable grow
ers on the peninsula are invited
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

the date for the
1856 Achieve
ment Day pro-
& r a m t h e
place is Capt.
tai era n g e
Hall, in Dover;
the time, 1000
TO 300.
The program
for Achieve
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

to attend. Anyone wishing to OBJ
tain a complete program should
write to r. F. Stevens, Secretary,
Peninsula Horticultural Society,
Box $50, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

November sth is an important
day for Kent County Home DEM
nnsfrafion Club members-that's s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

an Indian airlines plane. He re.
ceived a warm welcome. The ar
rangements for his reception
however, were in a minor key
compared to the about effort
made for the visit a year ago by
Soviet leaders Khrushchev and
Bulganin.
10000 Cheer Arrival
At least 10000 persons were
at the airport to cheer and
wave flags. Government loud
speaker trucks mad urged the
crowd to turn out and special
trains and trucks brought into
service by the government trans
ported people to the airport.
A barrage Of flowers almost
buried Mr.. Chou as he climbed
down from the plane and hun
dreds of Red flags and India's
saffron, green and white tri-
color fiuttered. Cheer leaders
carried banners which pro-
claimed, Indians and Chinese
are brothers" and long live
Indian Chinese friendship"
Mr.. Nehru was on hand tc
extend a personal welcome. He
rode with Mr.. Chou on a Smile
parade from the airport to the
Presidential Palace.
The visit is probably Mr.
Chou's most important in a six.
week swing also to include Laos
Pakistan, Burma. Nepal and
AfghaniStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Population Shift
OF u. S. Jews to
Suburbs Noted

The Jews in America arr
shifting from patterns Of "in'
sulated urban concentration" t.
suburban areas, a Jewish leader
said here yesterday.
Henry A. Schultz. nationa.
chairman of the Anti-Defama.
ton League of B'nai Birth
which ended its AID annua
meeting yesterday, called the
population shift perhaps the
most significant fact in current
development of Jewish life ir
America.
He said the Jews recognize
that religious affiliation is one
of the authentic ways of be-
longing in America and added
Religious groupings are 9
permanent part of the Ameri-
can social pattern; ethniC
groupings seem to be a passing
phase"
The leagues national COM
mission approved resolutions
dealing with civil rights, one
of them aimed at certain white
citizens councils" in the South
The resolution urged the JUS
tice Department ito institute
acton at the earlist moment
against such councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

OF the birth of the new Yugo-
slavia at the political Congress
called by Marshal Tito at the
anti-Nazi partisan headquarters
in Jajce, a small mountain town.
For two days, all offices, factories
and shops in the country will be
closed.
Politika said the workers of
Yugoslavia are proud and con-
WINGED of their moral power" at
a time when socialism has been
put on a major test because of
the terrible insults committed by
Stain and his hard-core and I'M
wide followers"
The Yugoslav people led by
Marshal Tito proudly stand on
guard for socialism, convinced
that the road which we have
consciously chosen is right and,
for us, the only possible one," it
said, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

started with q sharply anti
Stalinist speech by Marshal Tito
November IL and a critical reply
by Pravda. the newspaper of
Nikita S. Khrushchev's Soviet
Communist Party.
Cites Many Injustices
"Can all the injustice and
crimes against thousands Of peo-
pie Of which Khrushchev spoke
lat the Soviet Party Congress
last February be explained in
this way?" Politika asked. Would
it be Marxist to claim that the
deportations and suppresSionS of
entire nations can be ex-
planned by some personal feature
of Stain?
stain could not have per-
formed such lot Of evil to the
Soviet society If certain condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

tons for such a policy Of his, II
IA certain social setup and a GER
tain administrative system had
not existed.
1.-THE fact StaliniSm is some
thing more than the cult Of per-
sonality can be proved by those
Polish and Hungarian leaders
who have openly demonstrated
what damage their countries
have suffered from the bureau
cratic administration and i'm
proper relations between the
countries Of Eastern Europe as
they were created In the Stain
era"
Holiday to Be Observed
The editorial was published on
the eve of Republic Day, COM
memorating the 18th anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

the United States and Red China
Mr.. Nehru is flying to Wash
ington for talks with President
Eisenhower on December 10
And authoritative sources said
Mr.. Chou will make a second
visit to India and will talk with
Mr.. Nehru when the Indian
Prime Minister returns.
This arrangement would per-
init Mr.. Nehru to convey Wash
ington's reaction to any proposals
Mr.. Chou may have to make con-
corning the months-long talks
between the American and Red
Chinese ambassadors in Geneva.
Talks Begged Down
Mr.. Nehru was instrumental in
getting these talks started, but
they have begged down over
such issues as 10 Americans still
held prisoner in Red China and
guarantees against aggression in
the Formosa area.
Mr.. Chou and Mr.. Nehru have
an opportunity to exchange
views on Suez. Discrimination
in the Soviet Union and the sat
elites, the revolt in Hungary
reports of anti-C Communist dis
turbances in Red-ruled North
Wet Nam and rumors of disor-
ders in the Tashkent area in the
Soviet Union.
After visiting Campodia and
North Wet Nam in Indo-China,
Mr.. Chou flew to New Delhi in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Tobacco Exports Drop

ATHENS. - Greece exported
30.4 million pounds Of tobacco
during the first half Of 1856, a
decline Of ~ million pounds
when compared with the first
six months of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Sentence Of 10 Minutes
Melted to Ex-Murine

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. %
R.-A 28-year-old former Ma
rine yesterday received the
shortest sentence ever handed
down in a Federal Court here
10 minutes in jail.
United States District Judge
Ross Ridley gave that sentence
to Robert Ernest Wells for IL
legally wearing a Marine uni
form. The Judge noted Wells
had been in custody for % days
while the charge was pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
81, 900 AUTO WON
BY UNBORN BABY

BIRMINGHAM, England
R.-Little Kimor Mark
Tovey. who hasn't been born
yet. has won a $4,000 auto
mobile in a rattle.
Mrs. Jean Tovey, a "a
year-old expectant mother,
bought the ticket in the
name Miss Kim Tovey" be-
cause she is hoping for q
girl. II it's a boy, the name
will be Mark.
The baby is due next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Move to Revoke
Citizenship Of
.Suboteur Sturts

The Government yesterday
took formal steps to revoke the
American citizenship Of Ernst P.
Burger, native of Germany. q
convicted Nazi saboteur, who
had returned to this country by
landing from a German sub
marine on the East Coast in
June, 1912.
A petition was filed here yes
lterday by the United States At
torney's Office. asking the U. S.
District for the District of Co.
lumbia to cancel Burgers. 1888
naturalization as an American
citizen.
The petition filed here said
Burger filed q petition for natu-
ralization in Milwaukee in 1893
and that he was naturalized
there. The court petition filed
here said Burger had "willfully
misrepresented" that he wanted
to become a permanent citizen OF
| the United States.
In July, 1888, the court peti-
ton said, Burger returned to
Germany and took UP per-
manent residence there. He re-
manned there, the petition added,
until he returned here in 1912 as
a saboteur on the submarine.
Convicted as q Saboteur. Bur-
ger was given a life sentence. In
1948. President Truman sus-
pended the incompleted sem
Itence, and Burger was returned
to Germany.
The petition to cancel Burgers
naturalization bore the sigma
lures of United States Attorney
Oliver GaSch and Assistant
United States Attorneys Edward
p. Troxell. Joseph M. F. Ryan,
jr., and Ellen Lee Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
StoIinismMore Than Cult,
Tito Paper Tells Russia

BELGRADE Yugoslavia Nov. % -President Titos gov
eminent toll dhe Russians today in Hungary
and Poland prove they need to change just
personality cult.
This latest broadsde in the Sovet-Yugoslav feud over
Stalinism came in fontpage editorial Polka The row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Chou on Visit to Nehru,
MoyMoke Bid to US.

NEW DELHI India Nov. % QE9--Chou En-la premier and
foreign minister Of Red China arrived today 12-day
goodwill visit and talks world politics with Prime Minister
Nehru.
The visit turn out to be by Mr. Chou to turn
Nehu into middle staemated negotiations between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

bic confided. I've studied
my husband who has a Won
derful way of getting on with
people. Essentially it is a
.qualitye some possess that
makes others want to be
around them. 1t is a magnetic
something a person radiates
that draws people to them.
II think it comes when a
person is intensely interested
in others.
That was my big trouble.
I was afraid to give. / shyly
waited for the other person
to take the initiative. 1t is
important TO overcome shy
ness because it often conceals
hidden charm.
Il don't think you'll ever
find charming person who
is i'll at ease, who doesn't have
that kind Of flexibility which
copes with the unexpected.
Part of charm is having a
sense Of humor, a sense of
perspective that takes you out
of yourself and makes you
aware Of the other persons
point of view" Deborah said
with finalitV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
MRS. A.. TO REPRESENT
GIRL SCOUT REGION NO. 3

Mrs. A. and watch for the light in the
of hundreds of Girl Scouts in Prince Georges County
Mrs A." is the nickname they give with affection
Mrs. H w. Abplanap of Mount Rainier who has been
ected by Region III PENNSYLVANIA Delaware the District
Maryland and Virginia. of the Girl Scout organization
representative International Conference Girl
Guiding and Girl Scouting IN the Community.
This will be held from July Is to 20 at Camp Edith
Macy in Peasanvie N Y. and attending will be dele
from each of the II regions in the United States and
delegates when possible from each of the other "a
member countries of the World Association of Girl Guides
Girl Scouts The conference of the activities
supported by the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund
Mrs. Abplanap picked on the basis of her inter-
est in international Scouting and her background of
of volunteer work both with the Girl Scouts with the
Washington International Center at 1920 Rhode Island
avenue where she is chairman of the Committee Inor
nation and Home Hospitality.
She began her Scouting Brownie leader in 1943
in Cincinnati Ohio; then moved up with her daughter
Sarah a senior Maryland University Inter
mediate Scouting and continued leader after arriving
Maryland 1916. 1851 she was persuaded to lead
Mrs A. elected to the Board of Directors of the Girl
Scouts of Prince Georges County which she has
continuously in capacities She present first
president
Mrs. Abplanalp and her husband, who with the
United States Information Agency have entertained
foreign visitors and become acquainted with their prob
lens of adjustment American life So it natural for
her to feel If you're good Girl Scout. you're
ested in international Scouting part of the
tonal friendship program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY LYDIA LANE
IOTTWnnT

The changes which come
with the kiss of fame are not
always desirable, in fact it
has been said that success is
more difficult to handle than
failure. One of our stars rid
ing the crest of fame today
is Deborah Kerr. Her por-
trayal of the unfaithful wife in
From Here to Eternity" won
her an Academy Award nom
ination and her choice of
scripts.
Driving to Deborah's house
by the sea, l wondered if she
had changed. When she came
rushing into the room to greet
me ! knew that this beauty
from England could reach the
pinnacle of success without
having her head turned.
I remarked about this and
Debbie explained, when l
decided to make the theater
my profession, I was told to
act on the stage, not of it.
and I have tried to follow this
advice"
We were served tea and as
Debbie spread a little mar
malade on an English muffin
she explained. This is my last
Indulgence. Tomorrow go
on a diet 1 expect to lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Deborah Kerr Given
Advice She Follows

between 5 and 6 pounds over
the week end. / much prefer
to do this and get it over with
than count calories for weeks
at a time"
l wanted to know more about
this diet.
1T consists of cottage cheese
and three prunes three times
a day. Milk is nearly per-
feet food and the sugar in the
fruit gives me energy. ! feel
very well on this diet"
rs that all you eat?" I
asked.
Black coffee and tea and
a few dry Swedish rye crack
ers are allowed" she added.
After l finished the King
and 1 at goth Century, Fox
INDUCED myself and now I am
paying for it. If l gain 5
pounds I go on cottage cheese
and pruneS until l get back
to normal. This only takes
two days.
Il have great respect for my
body" Deborah explained.
would not consider a diet if l
didn't feel we'll on it. The
relation of what we eat and
the way We look and feel was
brought home to me during
the war. l didn't realize to
what extent l had been under
mined by limited rations un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

til I came to this country. l
couldn't get over the abund-
ance of food.
Il could have all the meat.
butter, milk, fruit and fresh
green things that l wanted
The change that took place in
me! looked and felt brighter,
my hair and nails grew and
found that even my thinking
and disposition had beeno af-
fected."
Your skin is certainly lovely
now l remarked and asked
how she managed this in dry,
sunny California.
Being natural redhead I
can't take the sun, but my skin
is dryer here than in London
where there is so much mist
and fog. l found soap and
water drying so l tried clean
sing my face with cream. but
it was too heavy and l got lit
tie bumps under my skin. Then
found moisture lotion. Now
wash with soap as often as
I want, but l use a film of this
lotion immediately afterwards
and I have had no dryness
since
AS ! was talking with
Debbie l tried to analyze her
charm. l mentioned this to
her
1T is so wonderful to hear
you call me charming" she
said with enchanting frank
ness. For so long l suffered
with terrible ShynesS.
didn't begin to lose it until
married Tony She is
married to Tony BARLEY of
CHS.
1t isn't easy to discover
the meaning of charm" Deb
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
Ms eGrn&6
y ~ ELLIOTT }. PIEzE

will sponsor the annual home
coming game, the reception and
all of the other activities. This
year, the strong gridders of Roose-
vedt High School of West Palm
Beach, will be the Tornadoes' OPP
ponentS in the homecoming game,
and a great game is in store for
all who attend, and of course,
, verybody, yes everybody, will be
there.
leading the mammoth home
coming parade, which will move
off at o TIN. Saturday, November
II will be the alumni's two very
attractive, high stepping mapor-
cites, Eunice Mann of the class
of 1853 and Claretha Oliver of
the class of 1856. Bringing up the
rear of the spectacle will be the
beautiful alumni float. Riding
atop will be the Alumni Home
coming Queen and her two at
PENDANTS. The is none other than
charming Miss Helen McCray of
the class of 1856 and her atten-
dants are Margretta Sanders, SIS
anu Rita Smith, Sc.
But between the majorettes and
their float will come long line
of other floats of all descriptions,
marching units and other repre-
sensations from practically every
class and organization in the
school.
RECEPTION FOLLOW GAME
Following the game will come
the annual homecoming reception
which will be held in the BTW
Gym with music by Robert Jones
and his orchestra.
It's going to be another great
time when it's Homecoming time
at BTW. We will be looking for
you, you and you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
Story Hours at
Dorsey Library

School groups are invited to
make appointments for the story
hours at the Dorsey Branch which
will be held at 1890 am. each
Thursday according to Helen Dor
sett, branch librarian of Dorsey
Branch.
Dorsey Branch's annual Halo
ween program was held October
81 at 4330 pm. for ages 7-l2
years. The children came in cos
.dmes and listened TO stories of
ghosts and COLLINS.