davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sanding Can Restore
Odor to Cedar Closet

the radiators under pressure and,
as it cools. the water flows down
to the boiler in the same pip If
the branch pipe from the /. ser
to the radiator says, a pocket
may form, holding back some of
the water. AS the steam reaches
the pocket and meets up with
the resistance of the water, a
knocking noise will result. Rails
ing the radiator one quarter to
a half inch may eliminate the
pocket. Each radiator must stand
perfectly level. Sometimes such
noises are caused by building up
excessive steam pressure in quick
time. Your serviceman could
adjust this.
Brick" on Kitchen Wall
QuestiOn-We are planning a
knotty-pine kitchen and behind
our stove we would like to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

brick. half way up the wall.
What does one use for that? Is
there an imitation brick. a real
brick or wood that looks like
brick suitable for the purpose?
Answer-You can get an imi-
tation brick made of plastic that
comes in panels. This type of
material is usually handled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

wallpaper dealers. 1t is widely
distributed. and you should have
no difficulty in getting 1t locally
Real brick can be used but
this will require extra support
in the floor because bricks are
quite heavy.
tReleased by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Open Today, | to E

South on The Mt Vernon Boulevard TO the Westqroue
sign turn right and turn Immediately left continuing
up the hill to Marian Drive right to open sign at 1890
Marian Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

oShasSN dAih pAN-Cllk liiCCltu
plumbing and heating systems
for the Packaged Home are
now available at correspond
ingly low prices. Plumbing can
be furnished in a wide selec-
ton of fixtures and trim.
Heating can be furnished in
both hot or warm air, oil fired
or gas fired, and with or with
out air conditioning.
This equipment can be OBJ
tanned OH a completely in
stalled and service basis. or as
a do-it-yourself package.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

Billy Cole (above) of William
Penn High School in New Castle
will coach the New Castle County
football team in the first annual
Delaware high school all-star
game, Saturday afternoon, August
Is, at University of Delaware
Stadium. Coles blue-clad eleven
will meet the gold all-stars from
Kent-Sussex Counties. His Will
liam Penn teams have lost only
one game in the last three years.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark re-
Gently entertained at a birthday
dinner honoring Mr.. Clark, Mrs.
Donald Clark and Mrs. Bruce
Clark, who all have birthdays in
June. Later in the evening. a
group of ladies representing the
Young Adult Class made a visit
and presented Patsy and Ruth
with a surprise stork shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cloud had
as their recent visitors Mrs.
Louise Reichelt of Smyrna and
Mrs. Freda Gibson of Chester, Pa.
Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. F. Charles Louhoff, Jr., pas
tor, makes the following an
nouncements: Services for Sun
day, July 15-10 am, Church
School, Mrs. Emma Pratt, super
intendent. There were several new
visitors at the Church School last
Sunday and the school was well
attended. We have an excellent
selection of teachers and they are
all anxious to see the school grow
in attendance. IL am, Morning
Worship. Mrs. Clifford Clark, or
ganist. The senior choir will sing
a special selection. Sermon by the
pastor, Gods Infinite Love-" The
attendance to the worship service
continues to grow. You are cor
daily invited to attend. The pap
ering of the parsonage has been
completed and new steps are be-
ing built to the back porch of the
parsonage. These new improve
ments continue to add to the
beauty of the parsonage. Mrs.
Louhoff's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Rust, of
Mount Vernon Drive, Rolling
Park, Claymont, Delaware, Mrs.
Cora Edwards and daughter, Mrs.
Ella Elburn, Mrs. Emma Wunder-
ley, and Mrs. Olive Downey of
Rock Hall, Maryland, were over
the-Fourth-of-July holiday and
weekend visitors at the parson-
age. 4
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
TayIOr's Bridge

Mrs. Betty Weston and son of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis and
family.
Misses Joan and Nancy Voss
of Dover spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Daniels
of Norfolk, Va. spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Stell-
er.
John E. Shetzler III, of Smyr-
ma, spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Shetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Alfree, Sr., near Mid
dletown.
Mrs. Charles Downs spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Lille Cooper at
Cheswold.
Mr.. Jack Steller spent the week.
end with his aunt, Miss Minnie
Spitsnagel, in Bridgeton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Elliott and
daughter of Goldsboro, Nd, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moore of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Shockley of
Elkton, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Shockley and family of Will
mington.
Mr.. Mitchell Thomas, tSr. and
family of Goldsboro, Md. visited
his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Thomas, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick
of near Wilmington spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel McClain and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
KentOn

Through the cooperation of the
business places, the Grange, and
the church organizations of the
Kenton community, a donation of
useful home articles, including a
good refrigerator, food clothing
and money were donated to the
Spencer family, who recently lost
all their possessions in fire. This
has made it possible for them to
set-up housekeeping again at
Smyrna Landing. They feel very
grateful and through this column
wish to thank everyone for their
generous help.
Mrs. Paul Palmer and daughter,
Peggy, left on last Wednesday for
a vacation trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ranshaw
of California, Pa. spent the Fourth
of July with their daughter, Mrs.
Ed Hughes, Jr., and family.
Mrs. Lourena Dill is spending
some time in the Fletcher Nurs-
ing Home in Felton. Early last
Monday morning she fell and
broke her arm. A card or visit
would be appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

Beyond any doubt this Sc Ford will re-
capture for you the adventure of driving.
Behind its giant Thunderbird engine driv-
ing is full of fun againl
Where Ford VS. is concerned, only
drioing is believing. And the keys to Ford
are waiting for you now at your Ford
Dealers. Get behind the wheel of this great
road car. Put it through its PAGES on any
highway or byway. When you return to
your dealers showroom we think you'll
agree that-Ford, indeed, goes first.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
FORMER Al MEMBERS CAN BE NOMINATED
IN NEW AWARD PROGRAM RON0RING ADULTS

National All Club Congress II
Chicago, November 25-29.
Men and women who have pre-
viously been All Club members,
who have an outstanding record
of participation and leadership
in community activities and who
are a success in their chosen oc-
cupation or profession are elig-
ible for consideration. So, if you
know any one in your commu-
nifty who is eligible for this
award fill out the blank and send
it to your County Extension
Office. They have official nomi-
nation forms.
Many All Alumni are success
full farmers and homemakers.
Others are leaders in business,
government or civic affairs. Some
may not have been recently
active in--4-H Club work, yet
because of the basic training re-
ceived through the All program,
they contribute to the advance
ment of community, state and
nation.
Purposes of the awards are ~
to inspire present-day youth to
greater accomplishments by pro-
viding them with living examples
of dependable purposeful citizen
ship and (2) to encourage former
All Club members to support
and cooperate in All work.
Fill in information regarding
nominee for National All
Alumni Recognition Award
attach any supplementary infor
nation which may be helpful a.
submit to the County Extens.
Office.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
ST. Peters Church Notes

On the seventh Sunday after
Trinity, July Is, services at st.
Peters Episcopal Church win be
as follows: Holy Communion, s
am; Morning Prayer and sermon
by the rector, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft, IL am. Regular SER
vices will be held during July at
8 am. and IL am. On the Sun
days in August, and the first s'.n-
day in September, there will be
one service each Sunday at $50
am, with the Rev. Paul A. Kel-
logg, rector of Christ Church,
Dover, the offciant.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
and Mrs. Harvey Denney.
First Presbyterian Church Notes

Services at First Presbyterian
Church for Sunday, July Is, as
announced by the Rev. &C. Jones,
minister, are as follows: Morning
Worship, Ii am; Sunday School,
10 am. The annual Sunday School
picnic takes place at Tolchester
Beach on July 10. Details of ar
rangements will be announced in
Sunday School next Sunday The
Mite Society meets at 8 pm. on
Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

Do you know a member of
your community whom you con-
slider a notable success in his or
her chosen career or who has an
outstanding record as a citizen
or as a leader in community and
public affairs? And is this person
a former All member?
And have you often thought
that that person should receive
some form of public recognition
for his or her acceptance of citi-
zenship responsibilities and
achievement in life?
If so, you now have the oppor-
tunity to do something about it,
according to G. L. Noble, direc-
tor of the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work,
who recently announced that the
Plant Food Division of 0lin
Mathieson Chemical Corporation
would again sponsor the Ma
tional All Alumni Recognition
Program, the only All Award
Program honoring adults.
You can help nominate one of
your neighbors for these coveted
awards by filling out the form
below and sending it to your
county Extension agent.
The program provides two
certificates as awards in each
county. Four state winners,
selected from all the county
winners are presented FURNISHED
copper plaques mounted on
walnut.
Eight people, four men and
four women, chosen from all the
state winners, will receive gold
keys and all-expense trips to the
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
Leipsic

The regular, meeting of the Fire
Company was held on Monday ev-
ening.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dutton
of Philadelphia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dutton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
For the sheer fun of driving
FORD goes first i!

Ahead of you the highway unwinds like
a carelessly coiled rope. But firmly under
you is a car designed to take roads like this
in easy stride. Beneath that cleaning Ford
hood, 225 eager horses await your orders.
Nudge the gas pedal Gently now i. lookl
That truck that was ahead of us is now
safely behind See that fat 81 curve ahead?
With Ford's low center of gravity and ball
joint front suspension, we'll follow its twist
ing turns in Sure-footed safety. There, we're
through it, and it was funl
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
Background Information On Nominee
and Mrs. Mary Thomas spent

and Mrs. Mary Thomas spent
Sunday at Colchester.
Mrs. Grace Cooper of Lincoln
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith spent the
Fourth of July with her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Harvey, and Mr.. Har-
vey, of near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
entertained their niece and neph-
ew of Reading, Pa, for several
days.
Miss Patsy Storey of Magnolia
is spending several days with Mr..
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

Edgar Long and family, near
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge and
son, of Middletown, Mrs. Elmer
Shahan and family of Townsend
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Steller.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
CLAYTON

EwelPs-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, July Is, the guest minis
ter will be the Rev. John E. Park
er, retired, now living in Camden.
Del. Rev. Parker has served 20
years as a Methodist minister and
since retirement has served sew
eral churches.-Rev. Parker will
also fill the pulpit at the regular
morning worship service on July
22. and again on July 29.-The
Devotional Reading for Today
There is nothing better for a man
than that he should eat and drink,
and that he should make his soul
enjoy good in his labor.-Ecclesi-
astes 2:24.
Items-The Clayton Home DEM
onstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. Walton Smith on
Friday, July Is at 1870 pm. Fol-
lowing the regular business meet
ing, a report will be given by
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Pearl Schlett-
Ter, both of whom attended the
Homemakers Short Course at the
University of Delaware, recently.
Charles Duff and William Bill
Fleming to Philadelphia on Sum
day for a visit to Connie Mack
Stadium for a look-see at the
double-header between the Dod-
gers and Phillies.-A friendly
greeting from Claire J. Bartlett,
Chief Warrant, Retired, U. 5.
Navy, who stopped in enroute TO
Portsmouth, Va, from Ports
mouth, New Hampshire. Chief
Bartlett has just completed 80
years naval service.-Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Fred Faulkner and fam
lily have moved to Smyrna.-Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs
Homer Benner and son, Jimmie,
all from Philadelphia, were Mon
day visitors with Mrs. Mamie
Sa1ockley, and Mrs. James Clark.
Mr.. Robert Day, affectionately
known hereabouts as Uncle Bob,
has moved to Wilmington.-The
annual Tomato Derby honors go
this year to w. Marion Smith,
who plucked his first ripe tomato
on July 8. Runner-up was Oliver
Ollie Reed, who made a first
piclxin' on July 5.-An interesting
article, From the Rector's Desk,
by Father Charles p. Brown, SIS.
J., st. Joseph's Industrial School,
appears in the July-August issue
of Saint Anthony's Monthly, a
worldwide publication issued by
the School, a magazine devoted to
the propagation of devotion to the
Wonder-Worker of Padua.-Mrs.
Bessie Bennett and Miss Louise
Bennett are sojourning this week
at Rehoboth Beach.--Your local
correspondent and Mrs. Clark give
heartfelt thanks to each and ev-
eryone for the cards, flowers, and
many other kindnesses, shown to
her during her recent illness
Bernard Bernie Martin, men,
ber of Headquarters Battery, 1877
AAA Battalion, Delaware Nation
al Guard, Smyrna Armory, left
Saturday for six months active
duty at Fort Jackson, N. c.,
where he will undergo training in
the field of radio and electronics.
Bernie is June graduate from
Smyrna High School. - Gordon
Stanley Savage, Jr. left on Sat
urday for the Air Force Academy
at Denver, Colorado. A graduate
of the June class of Smyrna High
School, he has lived on the Clay
ton-Delaney's Road for almost
two years.
The weakly wit.-Flattery is
something nice someone tells you
about yourself that you wish were
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
HoIIYHarvest
More Than 1900 Trees to Pick From

IT'S IN THE Yuletde spirit to deck the halls with
boughS of holly" but anyone who wants to do may
have trouble finding real holly The traditional Christmas
Of green leaves and bright red berries is
likely to artificial made of some other plant The
difcuty is that good holly patch these days is hard
to find Because the holly trees require poinaton
and special fertilizers to nourSh their roots many
aspiring growers have given in despair However by
dilgent cultivation Nllville IN. j. sand company has
managed to build up of the largest private holly
groves in the Nation, with more than 1000 trees
In the habit of sending holly sprigs to its clients
Christmas good gifts the company used to pick its
holly growing Wild In 1887 however it decided
to plant few trees to steady supply. The tiny
orchard grew into gigantic farm which takes the full
time work of five the holly harvest
early December and about 80 additional from
various company departments take time OF from their
regular jobs to help gather and pack the holly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

During holly harvest tme employees Of New Jersey sand
company stop their regular work to bring in tree cuttings
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Dates Are Selected For Annual Runninq
OF Junior And Senior Duckpin Journeys
Etna And North Side Pittsburgh Lodges
Will Sponsor 1858 And 1859 Tournaments

PITTSBURGH - This is
to give official notice to the
effect that the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Duckpin Tour
nament for 1858 has been a.
warded to C.F.U. Lodge 4 of
Etna, Pa. The Pitpas, C.F.U.
Lodge 706 of Pittsburgh, will
be the tournament hosts in
1859. The decisions in both
cases were unanimous.
All of the above are the re-
suit of the annual duckpin
tournament meeting held in
Pittsburgh, Sunday, Septem-
Der 80, 1856, to which all lod-
ges participating in the 1856
tourney staged in Johnstown
were invited.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

Detroit, Mich. - The Pick
leers retained third place po-
sition in the Detroit Mixed
League by taking four points
from the Hang Overs. Steve
Devich helped the winners
with a 1872 game while Pat
Jackovich rolled a feminine
contribution of 428 in their
behalf.
BY taking four points from
the Hi-Lows, the Crazy Five
boosted their position and are
now tied for first place with
the Komarci. Credit for their
victory goes to Fred Grego-
rich for his 199-506 and Helen
Stimac for her 1872 game,
while Caroline Kuzulis of the
Hi-Lows was in there pitching
with a 1872 game.
John Magiera of the Ole
Tymers was high man for the
day with a 557 series and in
strumental in the Ole Tymers
taking two points from the
league leading K Komarci.
Johns team lost total pins
by a II pin margin. Helen
Hecimovich was a big help to
the Komarci with 174-451.
Even though the Who's
Here team is tied for last
place, they are showing a lot
of spirit after a bad start.
The one game that they took
from the Five Dots was won
by over a hundred pins, which
is encouraging for Who's
Here. Dot Hecimovich of the
Five Dots rolled a 456 series.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Free For All LOOMING
In John Tepin League

JOhnstown, Pa. - The St.
Rochus Lodge S Tenpin Lea
que in it's fifth session on Oc-
tober 9th saw the gap be-
tween first and last place
closed somewhat.
The last place Quads split
with the leading Deuces by
taking the middle game by
enough of a margin, 836-760,
to also give them total pins
even though they dropped
two games. Sparkling the
Quads was J. Mesnak with
236-551, male highs of the
evening. ]. Thomas had one
good game in 100, the top Sc
ries among the Deuces being
a AS by J. Kodak and the
best single game among them
a 1S0 by ]. Grasa.
T. Gojmerac, Jr., 205-543,
assumed a major role as his
team took the first and third
games and total pins by two
naples as they went on to
best the Treys 81. The VIC
tory moved them into a first
place tie with the Deuces. F.
Sakmar and c. Gojmerac had
504 and 513, respectively, in
behalf of the losing cause of
the Aces.
To date in Is games your
league secretary leads with
an average of 1899, next in
line being Joseph Mesnak
with 174.1 with third place
being held by George Hayko
with an average of ITO. Rita
Fishter the lone distaff kegler
in our group Of Johnstown
tenpinners is sporting a 134.5
average which by the way is
not the lowest in the league.
With this reporting we wish
to reiterate what has been
said before that anyone still
desiring to affiliate with us
for rolling tenpins is most GER
tainly welcome. Merely con-
tact the league secretary or
the management Of the Rialto
Alleys where we bowl every
Saturday night.
Thomas Gojmerac, Jr., Sec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Crazy Five, komarci Knot For Detroit Lead

The Night Owls with the
best pinnage at the October
IA meet, a 2113 aggregate,
took three points from Which
Way, largely due to Don
Gray's 185-186-549 and his
sister Alice's 428 series. Gin
ny Koss of Which Way bowl
ed her average with 168-457.
Don Gray's series of $40 was
"a pins over average.
Carl Trontle with his 190-
543 led the Five Little Idjits
in their four points winning
streak. Two Of the games
were heart-breakers for the
losing Easy Aces. One they
lost by 9 pins and the other
by six.
Like the Who's Here team,
the Flying Ducks are show
ing much Improvement. They
also won one game by over
100 pins. George Kodak was
high on his team with a 480,
assisted by a 1862 game on the
part Of Ruby Kurzatkowski,
and a 397 series by Barbara
Grgurich, which was 81 pins
over her average. The B.D.T.
team, who took the remain
ing three points, had games
Of 18O-497 bowled by James
Dernay, 179-428 by his wife
Jean and a 1852 game by Ag-
mes Balconi. The 1862 niche
seems to have been popular
with our distaff bowlers in
this session.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Free Film Offer By New York Firm
were invited.

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Modern
Talking Picture Service, Inc.
of As Rockefeller Plaza, New
York, 20, NY, and with Of
fices in 28 principal Ameri-
can cities has nearly two
hundred 16mm sound films
available, free, to organiza-
The Pittsburgh outle t,
tions such as lodges and nests
of the CFU.
ready to serve the high con-
centration of the Society's
members in Western Pennsyl-
vania, is located at 210 Grant
Street, Pittsburgh, 10, Pa, or
may be contacted by phone
Atlantic 1918. Those in
other large cities can be had
by referring to the yellow
pages of your telephone di-
rectory for the firms STAN
dard and universal trade
name, Modern Talking Picture
Service, Inc.
The films range from ad-
venture to safety, outdoors,
science, homemaking, busi-
ness and travel. They are of
varied lengths and one or two
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

can we'll be included in your
lodge or nest program for the
coming months. For complete
and detailed list merely write
to the nearest modern Talking
Picture Service outlet.
The only cost to our local
affiliates will be the postage
that it requires to send and
return the films to the film
service firm. The distributor
of these free films serves as
an advertising arm for many
American industrial firms
which accounts for the free
films. AS a distributor, they
have no protector to rent out.
Furthermore shipping about
projectors has it's cucumber
ances, matters which they
feel can be handled locally
better since so many individ-
uals and organizations have
projectors. AS is customary
the user of the films is ask
ed to get the best protector
with the only responsibility
which is his being liable for
the damage and also to return
the film to it's source and cer-
ter of distribution as soon
as possible after the film
showing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Granite City TussIes
GETTING Hotter Weekly

Granite City, Ill. - All win
ners at the October 5th ses-
sion of the Velebit Lodge 222
League scored 2-1 victories,
the Treys over the Deuces,
the Quads over the Quints
and the Skies taking the mea-
sure of the Aces. Under these
conditions the first two spots
in the league ladder still re-
main in the hands of the Six
es and the Treys, respective
ly.
Rudy Stimac with a 232-
5S9 and Frank Brunch with a
2O7 led the way for the Treys
to their two prong win, while
Jim Shipcoff with a 182-537
was high for the losing Deu-
ces.
John Tarasovich with a 232
single in a $50 set and Steve
Bucherich with a single high
of 204 helped Team No. 4
score their triumph. Paul Col
dasich with 211 and Joe Min
kowski with an even double
century game were tops for
the losers.
Fritz Tergovich with the
evenings high single of 252
and 581 total and Sam Ma
glich with the seasonal triple
high of COL resulting from
games of 2O4-199-198 led the
pace setting Skies. Ed Zabot-
ka with 171-5O5 was the
bright spot in the Aces line
up.
Sam A. Naglich, Sec'y.