davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Becomes Member Kappa Delta ri

William Richard Wynder, Farm
Manager and Associate Profess
sor of Agricultural Education at
Delaware State College, was in
Quoted early this month into
Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Society in
Education, Beta Pi Chapter, New
York University, it was revealed
this week. A candidate for a
doctorate in education at New
York University, Mr.. Wynder is a
graduate of the Paul Lawrence
Dunbar High School of Laurel,
Delaware; a graduate of Della
ware State College, and holds the
M. A. Degree from Michigan
State University. Mr.. Wynder is
Worshipful Master of Prudence
Lodge No. 6, Sunday School
Teacher, member of the Booker
Washington Parent-Teacher As
sociation and member of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity. He is in his
fourteenth year as faculty
member of Delaware State Col
Inoe
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Cranberry Sauce 'Si'';P is.s z z ;s1s. sss: 29s
oIivor Stuffed Olives s1a-Oz jar 35e
Rob-Ford Pop Corn Ibpka l9e
Gay Mixed Condy z 'lb bag Sic
100% Filled Candy lb35e
Chocolate or Mint Strows i4-0z 35c
Nobisco PretxeIs VerLThn Boz 27c
Sunshine Cheex-It z eN-Oz pkss Bic
Glendale Club Cheese z lb box 73c
Virginia Lee Pototo Chips 12oz 59c
BoIo Club Beverages 8 cans 25c
Ideal Grape Juice 24oz bot 29c
Majestic Pickles Dill or Sour qtlar 29e
Majestic Pickles Sweet Mix atjar 35c
Becker's PretxeIs large pkg 39c
Ideal Ripe Olives s0z'an 29c
Thin Choc. MINIS Va. Lee 12-oz 35c
Richardson's AID. MINIS 3 pkss 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
ClRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Historical Society
Formed in Virginia

bone are an members Of the
society.
The midwinter meeting has
been called for Friday night.
February II, at 1880 pm, at
the Parcellville Library. All
members, and those interested
in joining the society are in
vited.
Stuart Brown Of Berryville
is coming over the mountain
to talk on Thomas, 9Th Lord
Fairfax, who inherited the
proprietorship of the North
ern Neck Of Virginia, covering
more counties-to-be in this
strip OF the country than New
York has boroughs. Articles
associated with Fairfax &C
tivities in the county will be
on exhibit, after which the
meeting will move on to tea
and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

~ D1Ss = A. W. = M A4ANSA@
Marriage provides unique
opportunities for us to grow
to the realization Of our full
est selves. Unfortunately,
some people do not take ad-
vantage of these opportuni-
ties They grow backward. so
to speak. rather than forward.
After a quarter Of q century
they may be merely carica-
lures Of the fine persons they
should have been. Mrs. M.
wants nothing but the best.
"At the start Of o new year.
I want to make sure that ! am
growing toward personal ma
turity," she explains. "I'd be
grateful for any guidance"
A group Of Methodist min
listers made up a test for ma
turity in the Christian family.
As far as I can see it, 1t would
do just as well for any other
religion-or for heather or
atheists. I have adapted this
for you. Mrs. NJ. as follows:
l. I accept the present worth
Of my partner with recognition
Of the fact that we can botl be
something better. o / 2
2. I meet my partners need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Eco Fuciul?
MODERN MARRIAGE
Life Very Worthwhile
If Score Is Above Is

for affection in our love
life. 0 l 2
3. I express sincere appreci-
alton for little attentions. o / 2
4. I feel that / am accepted
and loved. 0 ! 2
S. I am building good social
contacts for US all. o / 2
8. ! am providing good lei
sure-time activities for the
family. 0 l 2
7. I am growing In intellec-
tual interests. 0 / 2
8. ! am encouraging all other
members Of the family to de-
velop individual interests and
abilities. 0 / 2
Q. ! am able to carry any ac-
cepted responsibility through
to completion. 0 / 2
Score yourself by letting zero
represent mot at ALL" while /
stands for ITO some extent"
and 2 means % great deal" If
you are really growing, you will
give yourself an honest score
well above 10. You ought to
check yourself ON this test
every six or eight months. II
you are low in any one point,
bring 1t up to Q more respect
able level. II you can keep the
score well above IS. you will
ind life richly worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

There's a society out in
Loudoun County that's as died.
icated as the Cosmos Club
but es democratic as a tele-
phone book. It's younger than
a 2-year-old filly and yet
has more members than any
Loudoun civic, social, or reli-
gious organization that caters
to both the male and female
of the species.
The Loudoun Historical
Society was started a year.
and-a-half ago by q group Of
intensely interested people to
discover, preserve and dis
seminate knowledge about the
history Of Loudoun County"
Members Of the society, collect
material that helps TO estab-
lish and illustrate the history
Of the county and they hope,
in a few years, to have their
own building to preserve the
collection so that 1t viii be
accessible to anyone interested.
Mr.. j. v. Nichols Of Purcell
vile, patriarch Of Loudoun his
torical data, is the president
of the society. The late Garnet
Chisolm of Leesburg was vice
president, and also program
chairman; Mr.. A. A. Rowberg
is secretary and Mrs. Nan Kin
caid, treasurer,
The society's board Of d.
rectors includes Mrs. Thomas
Delashmutt. owner Of Oakhill,
James Monroe's former home;
Mrs. Frank Osburn and Mr.. B.
Powell Harrison Of Leesburg;
Mr.. Churchill Newcomb, whose
farm Is near Purcellville; Mr..
Alfred Stefferud of Hillsboro;
Mr.. Robert Myers of Lovetts-
vile and Mr.. James Head Of
Hamilton.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Gen.
George Marshall and Mr..
David Finley are honorary
members and attend the meet
ings, held four times a year,
when they are in the county.
The society, as far-reaching
rs the charm Of Virginia. has
drawn into it's membership
Northerners, Westerners, and
those from the deeper South
who have moved into the
county and who, as residents,
want to know more about their
particular spot Of adopted
land.
Among members who have
migrated into Loudoun County
and, later, into the Historical
Society are Gen. j. D. Patch
of Philomont who has added
his bit to the future his
tory Of the county by estab-
fishing the first herd Of Santa
Gatrudis cattle In virginia
Mai. Gen. Robert Dulaney
who chose the Hillsboro region
and Gen. william c. Crane
whose farm is near Leesburg
George McGhee who has
brought Texan know-how Il
his fields to combat the Viz
ginia droughts; Jerry Monks
who moved from Maryland u
beautiful Dinwiddie outside
Middleburg, George Tenner
Henry Weaver and John Petit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Teacher Shortage Topic
OF Smith Club PROGRAM

tions, now that their children
are old enough not to require
constant supervision.
All were Influenced. she
noted. by the fact that there Is
q teacher shortage and that
there are not enough college,
age young people to I'LL the
need from the ranks Of new
graduates.
And while they did not
have the required teaching
training to their credit, they
knew children from first-hand
experience as mothers. they
had been active In community
work and some had had pro-
fessional experience in other
fields, she said.
Mrs. Eddy made q special
appeal for the acceptance Of
candidates who would like
part-time positions. Many Of
US want to teach part time. I"
she said. why can't the
schools divide up the work
and take two teachers instead
Of one2"
DR.. Rackley said that many
young people who spend four
years in preparation for teach
ing look at the question in
terms Of competition. "They
think part-time teachers often
would be willing to take less
salary" he explained.
Meeting in 1854
Miss Helmes reviewed the
results. to date, Of q meeting
called in May, 1854. by the
Women's Bureau and the
ONCE of Education to explore
the idea Of recruiting and
training mature liberal arts
graduates to help meet the
teacher shortage.
As an outgrowth of the
meeting. she said, the Com
mittee on New Teachers for
the Nations Children was
formed the following August,
under the cosponsorship Of
the two agencies.
The committee suggested a
plan to recruit additional
teachers from the reservoir Of
college women by offering
them intensive training so
they can become fully quail
fed for positions near their
homes.
She stressed that candidates
should be screened with the
greatest Of care and that such
training should be initiated
In localities where there is a
teacher shortage.
George Washington Univer-
sity now offers a course for
the preparation Of liberal arts
graduates for elementary and
high school teaching which
was inaugurated last fall with
II students, she said. The
course requires a full academic
years work, plus a summer
session.
In Wilmington, Del, several
AAUW branches also are
working with the University of
Delaware to initiate such q
program, she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Tdylors Entertuin
AT Home Dinner

Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor en-
tertained at a black-tie din
ner last night in their quar-
tiers at Fort Myer.
Ranking guests were Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dulles.
Others invited included Deputy
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Reuben B. Robertson, jr.. the
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker, As
sistant Secretary of State
George v. Allen, Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense and Mrs.
Thomas P. Pike, Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall. Gen.
and Mrs. John E. Hull and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. P. D.
Harkins.
The Chief of STAFF for the
Military District Of Washing
ton and Mrs. Hugh Everett
also entertained last night at
a buffet supper to say farewell
to the former commanding
general of the Military District
of Washington, Maj. Gen.
John H. Stokes, jr., and well
come to his successor, Maj.
Gen. John q. Van Houten.
Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Van
Houten were honored with
their husbands, at the dinner
held IN the Everett's Alexan-
dria home.
Among the guests invited
were Col. and Mrs. j. T. Kaig-
Ter, Col. and Mrs. H. c. Ahalt,
Col. j. A. Bradley. Col. and
Mrs. M. 8. Glatterer, and the
chief Of information for the
Military District and Mrs.
George r.. Creel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Two Rure Tulip Bulbs
:, A., Falls Church

II. A.1 EUttS OFEUCFE
Just before Christmas I was
given two rare tulip bulbs; !
couldn't plant them then, snow
being on the ground, and I
hesitated to do 1t later for fear
1t was too late. What would be
the best way to use them now?
I understand that 1t is possible
to start the bulbs indoors and
once the buds appear. to sort
of transplant them outside.
What size pot, what soil should
be used? I am quite a novice
at this sort Of thing as you can
see and will need detailed in
structions. Can some Of you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BY FRANCES LIDE

What are the opportunities
for o mature woman with O
liberal arts education to enter
the teaching profession today
when there Is an acute teacher
shortage In so many commune
ties?
Practically none in the pub
lie schools unless she Is willing
to take extensive special train
ing. q Smith graduate said
yesterday on the basis Of her
own experience and reports Of
friends.
Mrs. George A. Eddy Of Alex
andria touched OF o lively dis
cussion ct O Smith College Club
luncheon when she said that,
In the current teacher crisis, the
present standard requirements
Of methodology are unrealistic
to the point Of being priest
craft"
Moreover, she personally
knows other interested women
who would like part-time jobs
but cannot break through the
tradition against part-time
teachers, she added.
Standards Defended
DR.. j. r. Rackley, deputy
commissioner of the United
States Once Of Education, de-
Tended minimum standards
for the certiflcation Of
teachers, although he conceded
some people are 'naturals" for
the profession without special
training.
And Miss Winifred Helmes,
assistant director Of the Wo-
mems Bureau of the Labor De-
partment, pointed out that
local communities are being
encouraged to initiate train
ing teacher programs for ma
ture women who are college
graduates but are not In the
labor force.
She agreed with Mrs. Eddy
that there Is a priest craft"
In the teaching profession and
that colleges Of education
might well revise their curricu-
Ia and throw out some Of the
courses they now require. But
she also agreed with Or. Rack
ley that there are many gradu-
ates Of liberal arts colleges who
aren't qualified to teach.
A capacity audience Of
Smith alumnae turned out for
the luncheon, held at the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women's headquarters
here.
Mrs. Eddy said that a week
after she learned she was ito
tally unsuitable to the Virginia
schools system" she was en-
ployed to teach a history course
at the Potomac School. She
explained later that the posi-
ton opened up because Of ill
ness on the faculty.
Others Discouraged
She offered herself as "Exhi-
bit A" in a list of women with
liberal arts degrees who met
only encouragement when they
jonidad m caoh kaarIair.~ V,o~i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Visitution Dance

The Junior and senior classes
Of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent will hold their annual tea
dance at the Congressional
Country Club on Saturday
from 4 to 7 pm.
Miss Eleanor Tydings, o
senior. will entertain at O din
ner and dancing later at her
parents home In Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

She offered herself as "Exhi-
bit A" in a list of women with
liberal arts degrees who met
only encouragement when they
decided to seek teaching posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Tying Loces Together
Didn't Bother BdbY
z. B. l.. HNattsptue

M d. AsB GAB0tSSOtseO
For Mrs. @. j. F., Arlington:
! had q problem q few years
ago when my daughter, now
515 years old. was In her stroll
Ter. She, too, dragged her feet
and wore the toes out of two
pairs of shoes. Finally, my
mother one day tied the inside
laces OF each shoe together. so
the baby couldn't get her feet
apart. It didn't bother her at
all, and after q few trips made
that way. she seemed to for
get the idea of dragging her
feet.
This would not do, of course,
If it frustrated the baby. but
I hope 1t helps the mother who
wrote In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Pofuto Puts
Mrs. r. p. B.. Washfnoton

Mrs. F. p. B., WASHINGTON
One cup leftover mashed
potatoes, 2 beaten eggs, u cup
sifted all-purpose -four, 2 level
teaspoons baking powder, "
teaspoon salt tscant). Mix till
smooth and drop from teaspoon
into hot, deep fat till brown.
They will be odd shapes, but
very delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Oversees Information

SVS1 SS3S G441O4 A44k4b4O14
Mrs. c. H. S., Arlington
May I add to the column
the name Of a book highly rec
commended for people In all
services that will answer all
their questions concerning new
posts in foreign countries. It
covers climate, clothing, houS-
ing. recreation, appliances.
etc. I'm sure it would be q help
to all. The book: ''Your As
signment Overseas" by Vernon
Pizer and Perry Hume Davis II.
4 4 4
Ego Fociul?
Mrs. r. NJ. S., Washington
How does one give oneself O
facial with eggs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Now! Get rid of Athletes Foot
:. and block it's return!
Qusana Powder heals raw red cracks between toes panIes

Kill the fungi that cause itching,
peeling Athletes Foot with pain
less, effective Mennen QuinSana.
This amazing powder gets rid of
Athletes Foot. Used regularly,
actually blocks its return!
Quinsana'S gentle powder
action goes to work instantly,
painleSSly even in raw. red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

WILLIAM CORB1N
lives on a Glberf ranch in
Oregon which he works
himself when he iSH'f at
the typewriter. He has
published juvenile books
under The pen name
of William McGr0w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01


Her eyes squeezed Shut lips pressed painfully together
Her hands cutched bouquet Of pink tightly their
breaking Another clap of thunder Her
flew she turned stared wildly around and closed her
tight again. My brain slipped its clutch and wasn't getting
where.
DimIy heard the dean go require and charge you
both that if either Of you know any impeachment why ye
may not be lawfully joined "
watching Ken with nghtmariSh kind OF feeling
No one but he could call the shot this He called it,
When the om- human and meteorological = had
subsidized jump ahead of Ken in finding Becky She
weeping quietly alone in the aside for bridesmaids
You the letters. said I've talent for stating the
obvious. Why
Her sobbng stopped without effort Because because
asked Because she hates write letters. Because
She beaSty selfish for the sake of lot of stupid old
lumber factories whatever they and and because
wanedo And why don't you go away and fly aipane
or Something!
away but only because Ken had stepped into the
behind me- hearing all she said and there was fifth wheel
all again. But this time glad and didn't 60
fast that couldn't hear what he had say her. The first
thing, anyway.
He said and I'd heard Ken Breedon sound humble
before There may be other place than Greenland
Becky. I'll help you find it, if you'll have me-. = The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Continued from preceding page

color, the storm let go its lOudest
SaIvo yet. strained to watch her
face, waiting for the reaction. Her
head turned slowly, with a serene
smile for her father, and she started
down the aisle. She reached Ken'S
side just as the rain began to fall and
looked up at him with smile. |
doubt if she even heard the thunder.
Dearly beloved" began the
dean, raising his voice above the
rushing rain, I'VE are gathered
together here. :"
II was then that | caught glimpse
Of the hat. 1t had a floppy brim of
petal pink and it was f1uttering like
a flower in the wind. 1t was at my
left, nearly hidden from me by Jane
and her father. 1t was worn by a
bridesmaid - Becky, the sister |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

cracks between toes. Its germ
killing powder barrier sootheS
as it protects. Peel -
ing. maddening -. =
itch disappears. $50
Your feet feel RQUNMae.
wonderful! l1lMa,as,..
At all drug cOun- VUINa
tiers, soc tar free. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
lake dnY time

This happy girl would never be able to
play SWITCHBOARD if she we're suffering
from backache But that's where Bayer
Aspirin comes in. 1t eases away backache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

or aching muscles in hurry. And besides
giving you the fast relief you wdnt-it also
gives you the gentle relief you need! Use
it for headache. or neuralgia pain, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

accumulated sick leave; william
H. Gill, 20-year service award.
I. Boiling Air Force Base has
presented meritorious civilian
service awards to Irwon Pollock.
Rowena Lee, Robert Garrison,
Conley Woosley, Ruth Anne
Croker, Frank L. Clover. Her
bert B Sholar. Warren T. Ellis,
Luther w. Stringham, Milton
Adds. Harold j. DuRoss. Karrell
T. Sallust, Lucy D. Marine,
Charles Sither, Franklin L.
WEIGH Z. The Naval Research
Laboratory has presented length
of service awards to Mrs. Ruth
H. Hooker, rs years; Paul D.
Kueck, 80 years. and Marcel j.
Fontaine, 20 years. The
Treasury Departments Albert
Gallatin award for long and
meritorious service has been pre-
sented to the following employees
on their retirement from the
Internal Revenue Service: Helen
l.. Clark. Arthur j. Fecteau, Roy
7. Green. Albert J. Novak, Anna
Rekus and Elmer Tamkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Cur-Wush Fire
In Bethesda

A fire believed started by a
lighted cigarette left in an en-
ployes' locker room yesterday
caused an estimated 81 500 dam
age to the Bethesda Minute
Man Car Wash, 4716 Cheltenham
drive. Bethesda. firemen report
ed.
The blaze broke out about a
half hour after the place closed
for business at 2 pm. BY the
time flremen arrived. flames
were shooting from the windows.
Most of the damage was the
result of broken glass shattered
by heat, firemen said. The build
ing is constructed mostly of
glass.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Kensington Fire Depart
ments responded along with the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad.
In another fire early today. an
estimated $500 damage was
caused when fire broke out in a
combination garage and home
workshop at the home of Doml-
nick Panzone. 2319 Parker ave-
nue., Glenmont. Kensington fire.
men said the blaze started by
an electric soldering iron left
on a wooden work bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Thomas F. Lynch. Frank c. Neff,
Oscar B. Pigg. Chalice r. Baker,
Henry B. Rinick, Edward D,
Bunnell. Harold A. Weinberg,
Norman w. Moentmann, Charles
w. Mecca, Willie E. Lines. James
B. Wilhelm, Erwin M. Pollard,
Francis E. Pavone. Gotthard A.
Hoffman, U. B. Minter, Sigmund
Niagara, Norman H. Jasper, War
rem c. Suthard, 1000 hours OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Mostly
cloudy and cold this afternoon,
high about 3s. Light snow likely
this evening and tonight. but
moderate amounts likely to the
south and southeast of. the
Washington area. Low tonight
about rs. Partly cloudy and
rather windy and cold tomor-
row.
Virginia--Light TO moderate
snow in the south and central
portions tonight. and light snow
in the extreme north portion
with low temperatures about o.
80 in the southeast and 22-28
IN the west and north portions
Partly cloudy. rather windy and
cold tomorrow with a few snow
flurries in the mountains and
snow near the coast ending by
morning.
Maryland-Snow in western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

RISES Sfts
Sun today 5.00am 4.fopm
sur tomorrow 1.OOa.nl 4:4nom
Moon TODAY 1917 pm III 33anf
Automobile lizhls must be TUNED or
One-hali hour after sunset
rFeffuItaftnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Record Temperatures This Year
Hignest. rs. on June ~
Lowest 20. on January "a, IS ant
February 80
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High a., a. 959
LoV, -. at go am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

trouble with her satellites in
Eastern Europe far outweighs
the Egyptian situation in overall
effect.
The four-star general, who re-
tires from the Army November
80 after 38 years service. said the
Polish and Hungarian rebellions
against the Russians demon
strated the necessity of alliance
among the Western nations"
: He said the uprisings in the
satellites came asa rude shock"
30 the Western alliance where
There has been a tendency to
telaN inarecent years.
: He said the smile Of the So
VETS is now being looked on
verv specifically in Europe. ="
However, he did not minimize
the results of the Anglo-French-
Israel invasion of Egypt.
There are still strains ahead
which must be removed but the
NATO organization survives and
there remains undiminished
faith" he said
Gen. Gruenther expressed the
hope that as the $50. 000-a-year
head of the American Red Cross
he would be able to bridge some
of the MISUNDERSTANDING that
still exist among nations
The satellite uprisings. ne con-
tinued. show that the Soviets are
Shaving a great deal of trouble
too. and indicates very clearly
that we can't preserve our free
dom from a position of weak
ness"
Therefore it has served TO
strengthen the NATO alliance. 2"
he added, even though the
Egyptian situation has created a
strain which / am sure is going
to be resolved"
Gen. Greunther said NATO
has a double mission. He said
1t was still not strong enough
to make certain that Europe is
not overrun but that the over
whelming retaliatory power very
definitely has a devastating eff
feet.
THAT capability to deter war