davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Samuel ]. Proko
Plaintiff.
v.
Louise Robbery Proko
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that, within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
David P. Buckson. Esq. plaintiffs at
torney, whose address is Dover. Della
ware, an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally.. to publish this process as re-
Quired by statute.
JOHN P. LeFEvRE.
Protnonotsry
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

Minimum. soc per inser-
ton. go words or less). Ao-
ditional words, &c. Set in
plackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals. double rate.
Blind or keyed ads. 25c ex-
IRA. Classified Display Ads.
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
| MemoriaIn notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. s1.o0 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge OF
25c will be made for all Clas-
sitied Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

NXX\NNXNN NN-NNZNON\eNYNN
Anything of Value
Taken On Trade
ES BUICK Special $1Q0S
cc 2-Dr., radio, heater, AOOc
spotlight, white walls. 2-tone paint.
cc 2-Dr. Sedan, auto Accc
matte transmission, 2-tone paint.
ES STUDEBAKER $1SOS
cc Champion, 2-Dr., Accc
heater, defroster, automatic trans
mission, signals, white walls.
Xxx STUDEBAKER $1QOS
cc President. 4-Dr., AOoc
VS., radio, heater, overdrive, pow
er brakes, white walls, 2-tone
blue. Like new.
"a srUDEBAKEk 1895
" Commander VS., Accc
hardtop, heater, defroster, signals,
overdrive, white walls, 2-tone red
and beige.
59 sTUDEBAKER s2Q5
cc Champion, 5-pass. Ooc
coupe, heater, defroster, overdrive,
signals. white walls, 2-tone green.
20 CHEVROLET $Q0S
cc 210 Series, 4-Dr., OCC
radio, heater, 2-tone paint, seat
covers.
go PONTIAC S100S
cc Chieftain Deluxe, AAcc
Convertible, radio, heater, hydra
matte.
PC PACKARD Clipper $QOS
c@~ Deluxe, 4-Dr., O0c
radio, heater, overdrive, 2-tone
green, seat covers, white walls.
EO BUICK Special shOS
Wv Deluxe, 4-Dr.. radio, Icc
heater, black, clean.
49 Packard fIn5 Asa,.e Clipper iast s275
covers, green, good tires.
40 FORD 2-Dr, s0Q5
1c black, heater and Acc
defroster.
he HUDSON Super $1QS
tO 6, 4-Dr. Sedan, heater, Aoc
defroster, good tires, shiny black.
Xxx PACKARD $0dQS
Oc Panama Hardtop, 1oc
radio, heater, Ultramatic trans
mission, white walls, 2-tone red
and black, 5000 actual miles.
Same as new.
de PONTIAC 2-Dr, $1QS
~ radio, heater, black, iVc
with white walls.
E0 sTUDEBAKER $0Q5
cV Champion, 2-Dr., Acc
heater, light green.
40 PLYMOUTH Special $oOE
Io Deluxe, 2-Dr., radio, ccc
heater, white walls, black. Very
sharp car.
10 Y Ton Pickup, oCc
MANY OTHER MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
6e0|ge: H. HO||eCke|
One Mile North of Smyrna
STUDEBAKER-PACKARD
Sales Service
DuPOut HIGHWAY
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
MARYDEL

Nj and Mrs. r. I Moore and
Mr j. 7. Carter Of Lake Wtles.
Fla, and NIr and Mrs. a H..
Wyatt were SATURDAY. evening
dinner guests Of Nj and Mrs
n b Logan
The Marydel Civic Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs Isaac
Thomas with Mrs John Radach
as co-ho5tcss on Thursday even
iRe. Sept 27th al pm.
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas Douglas
Of Reading. Pa. and Miss Karen
Seip Of oslo, Norway were last
weekend guests of AIr and Mrs.
r Y Myers
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Clara smith and Charlotte Mark
ley on The sick list We hope they
viii mpore very soon
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
NEW RULES FOR
DUCK HUNTERS
Central Portion of Woodland
Beach Wildlife Area To BE
Hunted from Blinds Only
TWO REGISTRATIONS

Tie Delaware Board Of Game
ana Fish Commissioners has an
nounced special rules for duck
hunters wishing to hunt a portion
Of its Woodland Beach Wildlife
Area.
on tha central portion Of the
area hunting will be only from
blinds built BY the Commission.
The procedure announced by the
Commission for the ALLEGATION Of
these blinds is as follows
Two registrations sill be
held. The FIRST one for hunting
dates November . through Decem-
ber 5. will Be from Monday Oct
through sunday, Oct Z Regis
uation for the remainder Of the
season will be conducted from
Monday, Nov ; through sunday
Nov il
Blinds vI be allocated tC
parties 7f two or three On q daily
basis
> Each party may apply fo
as maay as five DAYS Of shootn-
during his tist portion of th'
Waterfowl season
a representative of each pan
Il desiring 70 hunt VIII apply j
person al The headquarters be
tween 9 am. and 6 pm. DIST
ga aay of the designated regis
traloa days. Hunters are advise
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

that they will have equal chance
Of being assigned the days they
desire regardless of which day
they register.
Beginning at 10 am Oct. 5. a
representative Of the Commission
wil process applications for the
FIRST portion of the season. When
more applications are received
than there are blinds space will
be assigned by lot Interested per-
sons are invited to be at the head
quarters to witness the drawings
Of lots. but assignments will be
mailed to all applicants
The Woodland Beach Wildlife
Area consisting Of 5000 acres Of
marshland. is located along the
shore Of Delaware Bay between
the mouth of the smyrna River
on the north. and the community
of Woodland Beach on the south.
Headquarters for the area may be
reached by driving toward Wood
land Beach from smyrna on Route
6 for approximately five miles and
then turning north towards Flem-
tngs Landing for one mile. An
thonv Flouo District Wildlife
Manager for the Commission is
stationed at the headquarters
Duck hunters are advised that
the area is difficult to hunt Dur
ing part Of each day the marsf
goes almost completely dry foi
a one or two hour period also
during stormy weather portions
III the marsh are directly eXposeC
Is strong winds and currents. Al
hunters who wish to hunt thl
area should arrange for seaWorth,
boats ana oatboard motors MI
FIoro will assist persons = max
such arrangements
Personnel of the Commissio
/ viii be available to show new
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

comers the layout of the marsh
before the hunting season. The
above rules apply only to the
central portion OF the state-owned
Woodland Beach Wildlife Area
and not to the remainder OF the
area which is open 70 hunting
without special permission
Delaware will enjoy the longest
waterfowl season in many years
opening at one-half hour before
sunrise November 2 and continu-
inc for 90 days to sunset Jauary
10.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

ware Game and Fish Commission
Dover
identification Of birds in the
field. and particularly on the wing
as ducks and geese are usually
seen over decoys, is easier than
appears at first try The trick
Is Is note. in addition 70 shape
and approximate size, the general
arrangement Of light and dark
areas in the plGmmage. for nearly
every species has its o~n dis
tinctive pattern. The illustrations
in the Waterfowl Iden..ncati71
Guide make use Of the principle
Of pattern recognition
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
Freshman Football at Delaware

Freshman Football at Delaware
4 Delaware freshman toot6al.
team Of so men vii open ta'
yearling schedule al Rutgers oa
Saturday. oct s. freshman coach
Scotty Duncan disclosed today
The Blue Hen freshmen have
been oracticing under Duncan ;
guidance f0l three weeks since
they first reported 70 the Della
ware campus fer The
Of freshman orientation
FolloHng the Rutgers seae.
tha squad tll return ~ tas y "
n, ca 7us for a gam.e ~lth L
high On oct. u. The squad meets
Lafayette at Easton an oct A.
BuekneH A Newark IA oct 2i
and Temple IN Philadelphia 81
Nov. IS
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

The Tom Thumb Wedding
play in the church last Friday
evening. sponsored by Hartly
WsCs. vas well attended ana
enjoyed
Mrs +. p. scotten enjoyed her
birthday with her laughter and
family n Newark, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. How ard Logan
returned home on Wednesday af-
ter an enjoyable ten days in
Ocean city, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. r | Moore and
MI ]. T Carter Of Lake Wales,
Fla. we're Friday e Monday
guests og Mr and Mrs a II
Wyatt
Mr. II. X. shut attended the
soil Conservation Convention in
Ocean City, Nd, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen
are entertaining her parents from
New York
Mrs. Mauno Toledo OF Los
Angeles. Calf. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs R G. Miller
The Firemcn and Ladies Aux
4llafy attended the Delaware
stat Flremen's Convention a.
Claymon, Thursday through sat
urdav OF last week
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

Waterfowl Guide Available
a Delaware Waterfowl Identi-
hcation Guide is available upoH
request from the Information \
Edueaioa Section Of the Della
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

luncheon at the Burlington
Hotel.
BONA President Edwin e.
Whitcomb announced that the
honor was conferred in apprecia-
ton Of the retiring Executive
ISecretary's nine years of service.
Mr.. Bauer left to become execu-
tive secretary of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board.
Newton P. Vest has been
named executive secretary Of the
Masonry Institute, Inc, an as
ISOLATION of 165 masonry pro-
ducers, distributors, and contrac-
tors in the Washington Metro
|politan area. Mr.. Vest formerly
was associated in sales and as
ISOLATION work with elements of
the structural clay products in
dustry. He moved here from
ISunbury, Pa. where he was sales
manager for divisions of the
IGlen-Gery Shale Brick Corp.
The Office of the institute is in
the Washington building.
X II 4 X
The Winged Camera Service,
Inc, today announced opening
of downtown Offices in Suite 700,
Sheraton Building. I'll Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

was also awarded honorary mem
|bership in-the Civic League,
X
Thomas H. Locraft, head of
Catholic University's Department
Iof Architecture, will participate
i'm seminar on parish planning
for architects and priests to be
held at the University Of Notre
Dame, July 1915.
4 4 \
F. W. Dodge Corporation re-
ported this week that contract
awards for future construction in
the District in May came to $751;
355. 900, the highest May dollar
volume in Dodge history. The
firm stated that the first-five
months cumulative total of con-
tracts at $50, 733, 900 was down
AZ per cent compared to the like
period of 1855.
y = \
Charles j. Bauer was elected
an honorary life member of the
Building Owners and Managers
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, at a recent farewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

Iteenth street NV, in charge Of
Robert A. Deas and Fred C.
.Whetzel.
A. certificate of merit has been
awarded the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board by the
Maryland Real Estate Associa-
ton to recognize progress made
by the board, Hubert K. Arnold,
executive secretary, has an
nounced.
DR.. Emerson p. Schmidt, di-
rector Of economic research for
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, win speak at the
monthly dinner meeting of the
Northern Virginia Builders As
ISOLATION to be held Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, NVBA
President Emerson Reinsch an
nounced today. DR.. Schimtt will
discuss Current Economic High
lights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
REALTY REVIEW

The Nations home builders
have had a long period of pros
porous operations since the END
of World War II. But the indus
try is in for changes. some Of
them already having their effect.
Through its executive secre-
tary, John M. Dickerman. the
National Association Of Home
Builders took stock Of its posi-
ton in a recent statement be-
fore q business symposium here
that was arranged by the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Dickerman said the indus
try was facing tight money.
market readjuStments, higher
costs. possible change in Gov
eminent programs. higher dis
counts on financing.
SALES are of, although some
improvement has been noted in
the last 30 days." he said. and
"cutbacks in production are be-
ing made. particularly among the
larger builders" Likewise, he
said. many builders are shifting
to higher-priced houses.
I'VE found in the course of q
survey a rather large decline
better than 40 per cent-in the
volume of homes that we're be-
ing built for under $4,000. and
a very substantial increase in
the volume of homes that were
being built for more than
SIS, 000."
Part of the problem, he said,
is that the building business
needs a better supply of long
term money" 1t is suffering, in
ordinately. from the general
contraction Of credit.
Despite all the problems" he
said. there will still be good
markets in most communities in
this country. Builders are just
going to have to work harder
than ever to find these markets
and to sell them"
4
Edward Hickey, president of
the North Springfield Civic
League this week presented a
certificate of appreciation to
Washington Builder Edward r.
Carr "in recognition of his work
and interest in making and
maintaining this model develop
Iment." Mr.. Carr. builder and de-
veloper of North Springfield. Va.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Program Set
For Youngsters

A Sunday afternoon child
ren's program will be inaugu-
rated Oct. IA at the Center,
Mrs. Paul Present, chairman
of the children's committee,
has announced.
The program will include,
arts and crafts, dramatics,
puppetry, storytelling time
and athletics. The program is
for children between Gil
years. It will be under the
supervision of Ed Jones,
youth director. Registration
opens Oct. 1 with no charge
to Center members and a $40
charge to members. Inquiries
should be directed to Sy JUS
ter, Center secretary.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
STRAWBERRY PUFF

2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 eggs
1 cup milk
1 cup whipping cream
l teaspoon vanilla
II lady fingers
a cup strawberry pre-
serves
Mix sugar, cornstarch and
a few grains of salt. Beat eggs
well, add the milk and stir
in dry ingredients. Add vanil.
la, beat well and cook in a
double boiler until mixture
thickens and coats a spoon.
Chill and add to whipped
cream and add vanilla. Split
lady fingers in halves Ar
range in sherbet glasses. Tor
with cream mixture and gar
nish with strawberry jam.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Mothers Fovorite Old
Recipes Are Ready Made

you can have Mothers favorite kosher recipes with
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Union Tells How
QUickHeIp Came

NEW YORK, GTA)-How
three Jewish Capitalists"
saved the now financially
strong International Ladies
Garment Workers Union from
being disbanded in the late
192Os because of financial
difficulties was revealed here
by David Dubinsky, president
of the ILGWU, at a luncheon
he gave in honor of Senator
Herbert H. Lehman.
Mr.. Dubinsky told the audi
ence that when the union was
almost ready to disband, it
went to Felix Warburg, Julius
RosenWald and Mr.. Lehman
for help. Each of the three
capitalists" came through
with a loan, he disclosed. Mr..
Lehman's loan was $25, 900
and was intereSt-free. "We
paid back every penny of it,"
the ILGWU president added.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

NOW you CAN nave 1OlIler
out hardly lifting a finger.
The old favorites of matzo
balls, knishes, potato latkes,
blinitZes and even raisin and
strudel can be had without
cooking.
POPULAR NEW lines of
frozen kosher foods now are
in stock at both Goldberg's
Kosher market and Topp'S
delicatessen.
Blintzes come in four varie-
ties. There's cheese blintZes,
cheese with strawberries
blintzes, blueberry blintzes
and cherry blintZes.
THERE ARE potato latkes
and both potato and kasha
knishes. The frozen foods line
features potato pirogen, meat
kreplach, stuffed kishke, bow
ties and kasha, matZo balls
and raising and nut strudel.
and raisin and nut strudel.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Weddings


Mrs. Rose Goldberg will be
wed to Mr.. Morris Schneider
of Ell Monte, Calf, Sept. 30
i the Rabbits study of Temple
Emanuel.
A honeymoon trip to Las
Vegas is planned and then the
newlyweds will go to FL Monte
where they will make their
home. Mrs. Goldberg is the
of Mrs. Pearl SchiIl
and Mrs. David A. Bloom, both
of Tucson. She is a member
of the Temple Sisterhood and
the National Council of Jew
iSh Women.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Israel Purchases
u. s. Tanker

Haifa (JTA)-IsraePs new
est tanker, the "Red Sea-" just
purchased from the United
States, has been placed on the
BLACK Sea-Haifa run in August
to transport Russian crude oil
to Israel. The 1880 ton YES
sci brings ISraels tanker ton
mage to $1,000.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Whut's Cookin'?

CINNAMON DATE CAKE
11a cups fresh Calf. dates
1 cup boiling water
1a cup shortening
l cup sugar
2 eggs
12 cups sifted flour
l teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon baking
powder
Pit dates and slice thinly.
Pour boiling water over the
dates and let stand until cool.
Cream shortening with sugar
and add vanilla and well beat
en- eggs. Sift flour together
with remaining dry ingredi-
ents. Add alternately date
mixture to creamed mixture,
blending well. Turn into greas-
ed 9x9 inch pan and bake in
a moderate oven $50 degs. F
for As minutes to one hour.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Ny Fovorite Recipe
Here's A DeIectubIe
Apple Dessert Recipe

Here's tasty sweet recipe that's just perfect for party
or family dessert.
It's apple crispthe favorite recipe of Mrs Maurice
Margos of Tucsons ardent community workers
Her work chairman of the
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
APPLE CRISP

Use an 8-inch square (8X8x2
PAM. Place in pan 6 to 7 large
apples pared and sliced. Be
tween layers of apples sprin-
kle cinnamon and sugar mix
ture and juice of y lemon.
For the topping mix 1 cup
flour sifted with 1 teaspoon
baking powder, y teaspoon
salt plus u to 1 cup sugar de-
pending on sweetness of ap-
Piles. Into this mixture break
1 whole egg and mix until
dry ingredients are absorbed
and become pea-sized. Sprin-
kle mixture over apples.
Melt 1/3 cup vegetable
shortening and cool. Evenly
distribute shortening with
spoon over flour and egg mix
ture. Sprinkle generously
with cinnamon and sugar mix
ture.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) about SO minutes.
Top should be crusty. Cool to
serve. Apple crisp can be serv-
ed with cheese or ice cream.
Nuts or crushed pineapple
can be put on before the
crumb topping is added.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

been lauded time and again
Each year Helen arranges for
soldiers to receive hospitality
in Tucson homes during i'm
portant Jewish holidays.
SHE ALSO arranges sup
pers and dances during the
year for the military person
mel in the area. Mrs. Margolis
and her committee make
monthly and bi-monthly trips
to Ft. Huachuca for buffet
suppers and oneg shabbats.
The committee took care of
$50 servicemen during the
high holidays.
Mrs. Margolis also is active
in Anshei Israel Sisterhood,
B'nai Birth Women and PTA.
She and her husband have two
children, Harold, and Ronni
Jean.
Here is Helen's favorite re-
cine:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

Taylor home in Scion on We'd
nesday.
Donald Gould Jr. a student at
John Carroll University, accom-
panied the R.O.T.C. Drill Team
to Champaign, Illinois. recently.
They went by plane. John Car
roll University placed fourth in
marching drill teams among the
many colleges represented.
Mr.. an Mrs Frank Evans are
visiting the Broderick family
and Miss Marina Evans in Crest
View, Florida. They stopped en-
route to see their son, Dennis
at Bethany College, West Vir-
ginia. They continued through
Virginia, the Carolinas and. Ge-
orgia to Western Florida.
Mrs. Donald Gould Sr. and
daughter, Nancy spent a re-
cent weekend with relatives in
Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kasky and
children from Sylvana, o.
were with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kasfy over the
weekend.
Mrs. Robert Cummings is in
Room 533 at Huron Road hos
pital where she had an opera
ton. She is improving satisfac-
torily and it is expected that
she will be able to come home
On March Is.
Mrs. Adolph Kirsch Mulberry
Road is also in the hospital for
the removal of a cataract. She
is recovering satisfactorily. She
underwent a similar operation
on the other eye over a year
ago also with satisfactory re-
suits.
Reports from Clair Eddy of
Glasgow, Kentucky stat that he
is recovering satisfactorily from
an operation.
Mrs. Otilla Royce, who lives
with Mrs. A. B. Hill, has her
right hand in a cast. She fell
and fractured a small bone in
her wrist.
Coming from a distance for
the Craig funeral were Mr.. and
Ms. Kenneth Battles and son
James and John of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neff, Carl
and Norman Neff of xenia and
Mrs. Laura Blessing of Dayton.
Lynn Battles, who is n Flor
ida is under the care of a Doc
tor suffering with bronchial trou-
BILE.
Druggist Donald Wyatt still
has his arm in a cast but states
that it. improving as well as
possible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-15

Berea. She sang a soprano solo
Il Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked" She was in competi-
ton with senior high school stu
dents. Her mother, Mrs. Murray
LaMoreaux, with Mark II and
Bessy attended the program.
Easter Services at Riverview
Chester people who attend the
RivervieW Bible church please
note that a Good Friday SER
vice will be held on March 80
at 800 pm. The choir will rem
der special music and there will
be communion. On Easter Sun
day April l, a sunrise service
is scheduled for TOO am. The
Rev. Reynold Bohleen, pastor of
the Emmanuel Baptist church,
Mayfield Heights will speak.
Breakfast will be served at the
church. The reglar worship
service is at HOO m. and eve
ming service is at 800 pm. The
pastor the Rev. Harry Banfield
will speak at each service.
Lead in Attendance
The Youth for Christ club of
the West Geauga High school
lead all other groups in atten-
dance at the Youth for Christ
Rally held at the WIKI auditor
ium Cleveland on March 3 and
10.
A group of young people from
West Geauga a attends these
meetings each Saturday evening
A bus leaves from the high
school at $50 pm. Anyone who
wishes to go is invited to be
there in time to take this bus.
Personals
Major E. H. Bentzen, who has
been stationed at Luke Air For
ce Base, Glendale, Arizona and
will come to Cleveland before
leaving for Korea will visit his
sister, Mrs. Charles Christy and
family here.
Herbert H. Mansfield has been
spending some time in New
York City.
Mr.. and Ms. Kenneth Smith
and three sons and a daughter
from Windham, visited Mrs. A.
B. Hill on Sunday. Mrs. Smith
was thr former Velma Bell.
Mrs. L. S. Mapes was at the
home of her granddaughter in
Lyndhurst on Sunday for a bir-
thday party for her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Ralph Simmons.
Mrs. Charles Morrison was
luncheon guest at the Lucus