davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

United Christian Youth Movement
concerning the program areas of
the youth fellowships. There viii
be workshops to help young peo-
pie with problems in their fellow
ship groups. Serving on the staff
will be Miss Phoebe Jose, a Pilip-
pino, reared in Christian home.
Her father is a Methodist minis
ter. She has been in the United
States nearly two years studying
at Syracuse University as an ex-
change student under the Ex-
change Visitors Program. Before
coming to the United States, she
was a teacher at the Northeastern
College, Santiago, Isabella. She is
active in the work of her church
acting as treasurer of the North
ern Philippines Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship during the years of 1852
54. The Rev. Howell o. Wilkins,
pastor of Hillcrest Memorial Meth
odist Church, Wilmington, is dean.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
KentOn

Through the cooperation of
Sattman and Seward and Ray
mond Moore, a fund to raise
money for the Spencer family,
who recently lost all their poses
sions by a fire, was set up in the
store, and a nice contribution
was presented to them by the
public, Through this column
they wish to thank everyone who
contributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett at
tended the Jackson Day dinner
held in Wilmington on Saturday.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smith of Marcus Hook
over the weekend.
Mrs. John Clough of Newport,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Watson
of Elsmere were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
and family of Kennett Square,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mary Lou returned home with
them for visit.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
CAMP TO OPEN
Camp Pe-Co-Meth To Open june
II For High School Group

Camp Pe-Co-Meth To Open June
II For High School Group
Senior high school youth will be
the first group to use Camp Pc
Co-Meth for the regular summer
season. On June IL young people
from Methodist Churches all over
Delaware and the Eastern Shore
of Maryland will register for a
week long stay at the camp. A
dynamic program has been evolv-
ed by committee of young peo-
pie and adults who have set up
q schedule of youth led discus
sion, vespers, recreation, and Bible
study. A fine staff of adults has
been secured to back up the pro-
gram. One of the new features
will be the late evening showing
of selected lew films. Another
will be starting the morning with
worship services prepared by the
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
COMMUNION SERVICE
Special Recognition Given To
W-S!C.S. of EweIl's-St. Paul


At the communion service on
Sunday at Ewells-St. Paul Meth
odist Church special recognition
ceremonies were held for the off
GERS of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service who will serve
during 1956-57. They are: Mrs.
John Montague, president; Mrs.
Marshall Crossley, vice president;
Mrs. Carroll Sylvester, recording
secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Wiley,
teasurer; Mrs. Edward Pinder,
secretary of promotion. Also, the
following department secretaries:
Mrs. William Kitchens, mission
airy education; Mrs. Charles Den
ney, Christian social relations and
local church activities; Mrs. Mollie
Attix, spiritual life; Mrs. Bertha
Burris, literature and publication;
Mrs. Bertha Sevil, supply work;
Mrs. Margaret Burris, youth work;
Mrs. Mary Urian, children's work.
The sevice was conducted by the
Rev. William B. Kitchens, pastor,
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

of Beck's works are known in
this country, although some are
scheduled to be performed in Phil
adelphia at Mr.. Carrow's instiga-
ton. Franz Beck was the stu
dent of Johann Stamitz, conduc-
tor of the worlds first great SYM
phony orchestra in the 18th CEN
tury. Located in the city of Mann
helm, on the Rhine, the musicians
in this orchestra were assembled
by the Elector of the Palatinate,
Karl Theodore, who was a talent
ed musical amateur. Beck fled the
Palatinate as the result of duel,
and after reputed wanderings in
Italy, arrived in Marseilles and
later Bordeaux, France. In the
latter city he composed, taught,
conducted the orchestra of the
Bordeaux theatre, and was an or
ganist for over sixty years. He
taught many composers who later
became important on the French
musical scene of the early 10th
century. The thesis is concerned
with the relationship between the
music of the Mannheimers and
Beck, and attempts to find if
Beck transplanted the German
symphonic musical tradition onto
foreign soil. Conclusions point to
the fact that the influence was
negligible. Mr.. Carrow is a vet
eran of World War II, serving in
the European theatre.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
PLAN CooKoUT
Brownie Troop 141 To Close Out
1926 Program Saturday

1856 Program Saturday
The close of the 1856 pro-
gram of Brownie Troop 141 will
be marked on Saturday with
hike and cookout. They plan to
cook a complete meal in foil and
lay trails on the property of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Duchatel. Mrs.
Amos Mast, president of the Lad
les Auxiliary of the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, presented the five f1y-ups
with Girl Scout handbooks at a
recent program attended by moth
ers and members of the post aux
iliary. Betty Urian and Made
leine Duchatel were invested in
the troop. Flowers were present.
ed to all auxiliary members and
mothers present. Refreshments
were provided by Mrs. Medford
Sparks, Mrs. Henry Ennis, Mrs.
Alfred Starkey, Mrs. Julian Dun
ming, Mrs. Paul Thornhill, Mrs.
Charles Urian, Mrs. Joseph zieg-
Ter, and Mrs. Clinton Robertson.
All floral arrangements were made
and donated by Mrs. Thornhifl.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
vFw CONDUCT SERVICES
Clayton Post Conducted Memorial
Services at Three Cemeteries

Memorial Day services were
conducted by the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post 1901, Veterans of For
eign Wars. Eighteen members of
the post and auxiliary took part
in the graveside ceremonies at
three cemeteries. They were as
sisted by the Rev. o. c. Jones,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. The first service was at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, the second
at Glenwood Cemetery, and the
third at Templeville, Md. A
wreath and other flowers were
placed on the graves at each cem-
etery in tribute to those who lost
their lives in the service of our
country. Post Commander Lester
Smith wishes to thank all men,
bers who took part and others
who assisted with the project. The
VFW will sponsor another of their
successful dances on Friday, June
8, at the post home in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
GRAIN ELEVATOR SOLD
Export Corporation Pur-
chases j. Il. Churchman Plant

hdfhfcy ENpOTt 0OIpOTdtiOh Tui
chases j. II. Churchman Plant
AS of June first the plant of
]. E. Churchman & Son came un-
der new management, that of
Markley Export Corporation, Phil
adelphia, and will operate under
the name of Markley Grain Ele-
vator Company. Located on the
Smyrna-Clayton Boulevard, the
operation will be the same as be-
fore and there will be no change
in personnel. John E. Poore is
the manager, and there are ten
persons included in the plant and
Office personnel. Walter F. Muir
ray, secretary-treasurer of the
Markley Export Corporation, Phil
adelphia, has been here during the
negotiations. In statement made
by Mr.. Murray on Saturday it is
hoped to improve the service to
the farmers, making it quicker,
and the farmers of the commun-
ity are urged to come to the plant
with their problems. Due to the
larger and more comprehensive
Philadelphia connections the local
firm will be able to render a bet
ter service, with more outlets,
and they are looking forward to
the new season, he stated.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

seed for not more than $500 a
hundred pounds last fall, but paid
$3.50 per hundred pounds for that
certified seed last fall said Mr..
Pickering. 1T will mean prem
ium of at least $1,000 per acre
for your crop if you get just 25c
more per bushel for your certified
crop this year." Mr.. Vapaa point
ed out. That's one way of in
creasing net farm income. But
remember, it's possible only be-
cause you have saved the certifi-
cation tags that come with the
original seed you bought" :"
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

ment and using short cuts to do
it, wherever possible.
Those who were enrolled in the
last classes to finish will be hap
py to show their new dresses,
and to tell you how they made
them! They are: Mrs. Harry Ben
zin, Miss Helen L. ComstocK, Mrs.
Pearl Schettler, Mrs. Carl Ped
rick, Mrs. Lillian ID. johnson, Mrs.
Irene S. Raughley, Mrs. Lynn F.
Torbert, Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan,
Mrs. Betty Billion, Mrs. Phyllis
Greenhaugh, Mrs. Edward Strauss,
Mrs. Jessie T. Marvel, Mrs. Thom-
as Peck, Mrs. William Outten,
Mrs. Wallace Oughletree, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Smith, Mrs. Clyde
Campbell, Mrs. Susie Knots, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Margaret ]. Driver, Mrs. Margar-
ct S. Evans, Mrs. Willis H. Laugh
cry, Mrs. Charles ID. Thompson,
Mrs. Russell Torbert, Mrs. Bea-
trice j. Smith, Mrs. Salvador
Scheppens, Mrs. Albert Hintz,
Mrs. Edith Dawson, Mrs. Fred
Martin, Mrs. Roland Stayton, Mrs.
Luther p. Hatfield, Mrs. Dorothy
c. Watson.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Funeral services for Mr.. Harvey
Tharp, aged 81 years, was held
on last Friday from the FAIRIES
Funeral Home, and interment was
made in Templeville Cemetery.
The Adult Glass will meet in
the church on Wednesday evening
June 13. Mrs. Helen Rowlinson
will preside.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
LOWER RATES
ON INSURANCE
Revised Automobile Insurance
Rates Announced For
Delaware This Week
CHANGES VARY

Revised automobile insurance
rates for Delaware were announc-
ed yesterday by two rating organ
izations on behalf of their MEM
ber and subscriber companies.
Rate changes were announced
for automobile material damage
insurance by the National Auto
mobile Underwriters Association
and for automobile liability insur-
ance by the National Bureau of
Casualty Underwriters. The new
rates are effective June 6.
There are reductions in prem
iums for automobile material dam
age insurance and these reduc-
tions will result in an estimated
saving of more than $180,000 a
year for Delaware insureds," the
National Automobile Underwrit-
ers Association stated.
Private passenger car prem
iums for all forms of collision in
surance are reduced approximate
ly s percent.
Collision insurance premiums
for commercial intermediate and
long distance hauling risks are
reduced 10 percent.
Private passenger car prem
iums for comprehensive insurance,
which affords coverage for fire,
theft, glass breakage, flood, etc.,
are increased approximately IL
percent"
Liability Rate Changes Vary
THE automobile liability insur-
ance rate changes affect only pri-
vate passenger cars" the Nation
al Bureau of Casualty Underwrit-
ers stated.
The changes reflect recent ex-
perience of the carriers and vary
according to car classifation and
territory.
Because of improved expert
ence in the Wilmington territory,
which comprises the entire city of
Wilmington and that part of New
Castle County north of the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal, liza
bility insurance rates for that ter
ritory are reduced for all cars
without male owners or operators
under 25 years of age, and the
reductions range from 81 to 81.
For the remainder of the state,
where experience has been unfav-
orable, liability insurance rates
for cars without male owners or
operators under 25 years of age
are increased and the increases
range from S4 to 81.
"Cars owned or principally op-
Grated by unmarried young men
under age 25 are classified as the
most hazardous class of private
passenger car risks. The liability
insurance rate for these cars,
which constitute a small proper
tion of insured cars, is increased
$14 for the Wilmington territory
and $32 for ire remainder of the
state.
Cars owned or operated by
married young men under age 25
and cars operated by young men
under age 25 who are neither
owners nor principal operators
also constitute small proportion
of insured cars. The liability in
surance rates for these cars re-
mains unchanged in the Whining
ton territory, where experience
improved, but is increased $40 in
the remainder of the state.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

with a total
of eighty home
makers COM
p | e tin g tn e
course. In each
of the nine sec
tions the emph-
asis was placed
on achieveing
a professional
! o o k i n 6 gar
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
Scottish Rite To Hold Ladies Nit

The annual Kent and Sussex
Scottish Rite Ladies Night will
be held at Laurel Centenary
Church, Laurel, Delaware, at Z
pm, June 8, with James B. Kill
vington presiding. A chicken din
ner will be served and profession
al entertainment has been arrang-
ed by ]. Henry Mcdonnell. Hon.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Millard L. Tawes, Comptroller,
State of Maryland, will be the
guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
KENT HOME DOINGS

All the Spring Dresses Project
Schools have been completed now,
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
SAVE SEED TAGS
(Continued from Page Ten)

sold as certified seed.
II could have obtained ordinary
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
CONFER Ph.D.
ON LOCAL MAN

Continued from Page One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

proteip-containing food 80 to so
minutes before your regular
meal is an effective way to re-
duce your appetite.
Protein helps appease your
appetite longer.
The less you crave food the
less you eatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Profile SpeeioI FormUla Bre0d
Does Job For Less

Profile Speeiol FormUla Bre0d
Does Job For Less
Two slices Of Profile Special
Formula Bread 30 to so minutes
before lunch and dinner should
help appease your appetite effec.
lively.
Four slices Of Profile Special
Formula Bread cost about q
nickel. Many waters, pills and
tablets, used for appetite APP
basement, cost up to twice as
much to take. Thus, Profile
Special Formula Bread curbs
appetite for half their cost!
Actually, a one-pound Profile
Special Formula Loaf gives you
about 2490 more complete pro-
tein than ordinary whole wheat
bread; about 289o more than
ordinary white bread. Because it
contains the new miracle pro-
tein booster" from milk-lactal-
bumin.
A loaf supplies about'as much
complete protein as 8 lamb chops.
Note chart at right for vitamin
and mineral content. Be sure to
eat well-balanced diet for sufi-
Gent vitamins and minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
LACTALBUMN-THE REv0LU TI0NARY new PROTEIN BOOSTER
FROM MLK-GES 1T A higher PROTEIN TO CAL0RE RATIO
Buy Profile speel0l Formula
Bread For All The Family

Buy Profile speeial Formula /
BFeod For All The Family
Buy Profile Special Formula
Bread. 1t costs few pennies
more. And is worth it.
Not only in the exercise Of sci
entific weight control. But be +
cause its higher complete proteir|
content is an important aid I'd
health and vitality.
And you'll love the flavor OF
Profile Special Formula Bread. l
is light !. with a beautiful firm|
and even texture.
And it toasts perfectly! You'll
really rave about Profile Special
Formula Bread toastl
Keep Your WGisfIIne In
Profile Special Formula Bread
really works wonders. You won't
lose 10 pounds the first week. But
you can work for better control
Of weight through appetite con-
troll all Of the time.
But see for yourself what Pro-
file Special Formula Bread can
do. Get it fresh from your grocer
today. You'll be delighted with
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Grace, Rainier
Shop in Paris

PARIS, July II (P).-Grace
Kelly arrived in Paris today on
a shopping trip and carefully
lodged questions about whether
she is expecting a baby.
Looking chic and slender in
gray silk shantung, she gently
told a reporter: I'm afraid we
didn't start the rumors."
Her husband of three months.
Prince Rainier of Monaco, stood
by silent.
The Monacan royal couple ar
rived by the Blue Train just
after the morning commuters
rush. About 80 reporters and
photographers were there to
greet them.
The former American film star
chatted amiably but vaguely. She
was most definite about her
purpose in Paris-not to buy any
specific kind of wardrobe.
ITS just all the wonderful,
tempting things here in Paris"
she explained. I'm sure I'll find
them irresistible.
She remarked there were quite
a few film companies shooting in
and near Monaco, but that she
hadn't seen any of them.
I've spoken to a few people
on the telephone, but they've
been so busy-shooting at night
and sleeping all day"
Told that some of the COM
panies making films around
Paris had had weather trouble"
she replied sympathetically:
ITS been the same in Monte
Carlo-lots of cloudy days and
rain"
The Prince, whose tiny country
lives on touriSm, didn't say any
thing about that. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Peter Townsend Takes
Temporary Auto Job

SOLIHULL, England, July II
R.-Group Capt. Peter Town
send, the Royal Air Force hero
Princess Margaret decided not
to marry. went to work as a me-
chanic at an automobile factory
yesterday.
The job will last week or so
1t pays no salary.
Capt. Townsend took the job
in order to learn all about the
automobile he plans to drive on
solo round-world tour starting
in a few weeks. His trip is ex-
pected to last about 18 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

O Good Will 0fferI Get to-
days most modern blue deter.
gent = the only one with a Can.
non Face Cloth inside! New
Blue Detergent Silver Dust
washes clothes whittier, brighter
than new : even in hardest wa.
ter. No bluing needed = it's
wonderful aIl-pHrpO,s detergent.
Speeds dishwashing! Get large
size New Blue Detergent Silver
Dust-with the pastel color Can.
non Face Cloth inside. (Cannop
Dish Towel in Giant Size!)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Chapter Tea
Will Honor
Mrs. Duncan

The museum of Anderson
House, Boosting many items of
the Revolutionary period, will
be of special interest to Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton who have been invited to
a tea being given there from
? to 4 pm, Monday. April is,
by the John Alexander Chap
ter of Alexandria, Va.
The occasion will honor Mrs.
Robert v. H. Duncan, candi-
date for first vice president
general of the OAR, who is
an organizing member and
former regent of the hostess
group.
The chapter has announced
that the tea was arranged to
show appreciation for Mrs.
Duncan's service to the OAR,
not only in Alexandria but
to the State and National So
cieties as well. She presently
holds the national Office of
organizing secretary general.
Sharing honors with her
will be Mrs. Thomas Henry
Lee of Philadelphia, candidate
for president general on
whose ticket Mrs. Duncan is
an associate candidate, as
we'll as the other candidates
on Mrs. Lees slate.
Invitations have been issued
to the OAR national officers,
national chairmen, State re-
gents, officers of the Virginia
State Society, regents of the
Virginia chapters, members of
the Potomac Regents. Club
and all the candidates for ma
tlonal Office. Mrs. B. Braxton
Jones of Alexandria is serving
as chairman of the tea.
Anderson House, located at
21l8 Massachusetts avenue
NV, is headquarters of the
Society of the Cincinnati.
founded by Gen. George Wash
lngton and his officers in 1888.
Special arrangements have
been made for the tea guests
to see the museum where many
OF the items are directly asSo-
ciated with Gen Washington.
These include a wine glass
with griffin and rose, the
Washington coat of arms,
which was brought to this
country from Yorkshire, Eng
land. by his great-grandfather,
John Washington; a Stafford
shire plate OF the Ball family
which was in the household of
George Washington'S grand
mother, a miniature drawing
OF Gen, Washington by Henry
Fullerton, and many others.
Mrs. Duncan traces her an
cestry to both the washington
and Ball families, her chapter
noted.
Virginia Daughters also will
fnd portraits, coats of arms
and similar mementoes of
many OF the Revolutionary
leaders for whom Virginia
OAR chapters are named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
OPEN HOUSE SET
BY GROVES SLATE

Invitations to an open
house" to be held Thursday
through April 10 at the May
flower Hotel have been issued
by candidates for OAR Of
flee on the ticket headed by
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves of
Cape Girardeau. Mo. Head
quarters will be opened from
2 am. to midnight daily.
1t was announced
The invitation is included
in campaign literature which
also announces formation OF
the Juniors for Groves
a group made up of eight
young women whose mothers
are on the Groves slate. The
Juniors include Mrs. Groves
daughter. Mrs. George Phillip
Of Cape Girardeau.
National OAR officers will
be elected at the society's
65th Continental Congress
which opens April is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

ment for Stevenson. but. per-
cision. !"
sonally have not made q de-
During the afternoon Mr.. Har-
riman. like Mr.. Stevenson, paid
a visit to Senator johnson Of
Texas. who many people feel
holds the balance of power in
selecting a candidate. After
ward, Mr.. Hartman was silent
and Senator johnson may as
well have been. He said only
they discussed problems of con-
vention and country and I'VE
didn't try to write a platform"
Individual callers at the Har-
riman suite during the day in
cluded AFL-CIO Vice President
James B. Carey, a Stevenson
supporter who is about for a
strong civil rights platform
stand; Mr.. De Sapio. Mrs. India
Edwards, James A. Farley, Frank
Mckinney and Senator Chavez
of New Mexico, all Hartman
supporters.
Mr.. Hartman heard the con-
vention keynote speech of Ten
nessee Gov. Frank Clement in
his suite and called it a fighting
speech" adding IF we go along
with what he said we will win
in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Convention
Program

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, CHICAGO, Aug. IA. -
This is tonight's and tomorrow's
program of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention:
Tonight
Opens 8 pm. washington
time).
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Report of Committee on Per-
manent Organization.
Appointment of committee to
escort permanent chairman.
Address by permanent chair
man - House Speaker Rayburn
of Texas.
Address - Richard Richards,
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator in California.
Address-Harold Russell, for
mer national commander of
American Veterans Of World
War II and Korea.
Address - Senator Morse Of
Oregon.
Tomorrow
Opens : 8 pm. Washington
time).
Report Of Platform Committee
Address - Senator Kerr Of
Oklahoma.
Roll call Of States for presi-
dental nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Neutral Observers Offer
Hartman Little Hope

Iriman and two undecided. This,
they said. was a switch of two
votes to the New Yorker.
When delegates from Colorado
came by, the news was not as
favorable to the New Yorker
They said the State was Is to 5
for Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Tru-
mans announcement had caused
no change.
MahOney Pays Call
Next on the list of callers was
George P. Mahoney, leader OF
the Maryland delegation, and
Michael j. Birmingham, chair
man of the delegation. Mr..
Mahoney said the Truman an
Inouncement was very influen-
Itial on our delegation" But he
refused to predict how Maryland,
also under the unit rule, would
ballot. The State will caucus
tomorrow. Mr.. Birmingham said
There is a great deal of senti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness and not as warm to-
night low about 50. Partly
cloudy with little change in tenn
perature tomorrow, with chance
of showers by night.
Maryland - Fair in the west
and clearing in the east tonight,
low IS to "a except so to SIS
in the west. Some cloudiness
tomorrow. continued warm, but
becoming less humid.
Virginia 49, Scattered thunder
showers in the south tonight,
Low tonight 65 to 20. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow
chance of showers in the west
In the afternoon and by night
III the east.
Wind-West to southwest 8 Ia
II miles per hour tonight and
II to 20 miles per hour tomor-
row. Visibility fair to good.