davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Democrats can win the presidency with
out the full aouth--Mr. Truman did 10 In
ig4s On the other hand, the South can
not play its present dominant role In Con-
grcas without the presence OF plenty OF
northern Democrats To give party control.
Election OF northern Democrats would be
endangered II they did not follow the Ke-
faover lire on the Supreme Court Indeed,
already the southern commouon has en-
dangcrcd some OF them whose strength IL
based ON minority blocks In industrial
areas Richard I. Trout writing In the
Christian science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

south-ru Senators, led by
senator spcc~r Holland %
Florida are sponsoring their
own civil rights legislation.
"Wednesday u southern sponsor
cd hill 10 outlaw poll tar ~ n
requirement In federal elections
was to be considered by u Sen
ate Judiciary committee sub
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Robert Bob Harris, the St
Paul fireman who was temporarily
suspended as reported in this
sheet last week waH back on the
job Monday Since no charges
were filed against him. he will b."
paid for the time no was Off His
fircmcn buddics and mates at the
station had a big celebration In his
honor when he returned 10 duty
with turkey and the trimmings
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
BOOK DAVY 3rd
FOR KS FAIR
Dayy Crockett, 3rd To APP
pear at Kent and Sussex
County Fair
SPLITS BULLSEYES

Even as a boy Davy Crockett,
3rd, wasn't much for school larn-
in or spending much time around
the house doing homework or
washing dishes. He liked the
great outdoors in the hills of
Tennessee and is an uncanny
manipulation of gun, knife,
hatchet and bull whip. Davy will
appear at the great Kent and
Sussex County Fair during the
week of July 23rd. Using the
various lethal weapons mentioned
above, this wild and woody cow
poke puts on demonstrations cal
culated to keep every spectator
squirming in his seat. Using var
ious targets, Davy shows that the
days of the "Ole West" when men
had to get by on the survival of
the fittest creed is not completely
past. Drawing two guns from the
hip, he hits minute targets. Then
for a change of pace he splits
bullseyes with his knife and
hatchet. Using a pretty blonde
model as an aide, navy thrills the
folks by whip lashing a cigarette
out of her mouth, and following
up with other stunts which take
iron nerves both on the part of
the performer and the model.
Davy shifts from weapon owea-
pom rapidly, and proves master
Of every one. His exciting act
has been we'll received on tour
during the past year that has
brought him to every state in the
nation. To the kids he is a living
combination of Texas Tommy, the
Lone Ranger, and Hopalong Cas-
sidy, while parents are just as
ehthralled by his brilliant execu-
ton of craftsmanship feats.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

been instances where suspensions
have been ordered when in real
ity there was no need for a sus-
pension but the officials did not
have a complete report and there
fore treated it just as though no
report had been prepared and
filed.
An examination of many of the
reports revealed that they had
not been signed, or did not con-
tain the names of persons involv-
ed in the accident which made the
report useless to the Division.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kemp, of
Smyrna, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Blanche,
to Mr.. Charles H. Reed, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed,
Sr., of near Smyrna. Miss Kemp
was graduated from Smyrna High
School and is employed by the
Odessa office of the Security Trust
Company. Mr.. Reed, a graduate
of Smyrna High School, is attend
ing Goldey Beacon School of Bus
dness, Wilmington. He served for
two years with the armed forces,
spending fourteen months in
Korea.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
Pers on a s

Miss Nancy Ann White, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John C
White, Argyle Road, Wynnewood
Pa, was the guest for the past
two weeks of Miss Deborah
Downs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Downs, of near Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Price
and son, Tommy, and daughter
Susan, and Mrs Martha Jones are
on trip to Key West, Florida
where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Magill and family. Mr.
Magill is with the U. S. Navy in
an administrative capacity. They
expect to be gone ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Schuman
and children, Sandra, Jay, Randy,
and Ricky, drove to Cleveland,
Ohio, where she will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger o.
Gunther until about July 20. Mr..
Schuman has returned to Smyr-
ma.
Col. and Mrs. Harold j. Rau
have returned to their home on
Lake Drive after a visit in the
Pocono Mountains.
DR.. B. S. Carrow, Philadelphia,
has been the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Carrow,
for the past week.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

nation in a highway traffic acci-
dent report can cause difficulty
for a motorist involved in the ac-
cident, officials of the Financial
Responsibility Division of the Mot
or Vehicle Department point out.
Each motorist involved in a
highway traffic accident, in which
the damage is in excess of a hun
dred dollars, is required to file
a report on the accident with the
Financial Responsibility Division.
1t has been observed that some
Of the reports filed do not con-
tain the proper information and
there have been instances where
suspension of registration and op-
irrational privileges have been
ordered because the reports were
not complete and the accurate in
formation was not available to the
Division.
These officials state that the
safe manner in which to prepare
the amount of damages on these
reports is from an estimate made
by a garage or repair shop. Guess
ing at the amount of damages
has frequently caused errors.
They also advise that the mot
orist involved in an accident be
sure that the report is signed,
that it contains the time and place
an accident took place and the
amount of damages involved for
all motor vehicles involved in the
accident.
The existing law provides for
suspension to be issued upon the
failure to file a report and since
an incomplete report is of no
value to the Division, there has
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Gary Bonnewell, formerly
of Smyrna, wishes to announce
the marriage of her daughter,
Shirley Ann Stevenson, of Ches-
tertown, Md, to Mr.. John M. Fox
well of Wyoming The wedding
took place on July l, at three
o'clock at the First Methodist
Church, with the Rev. William
Hudson performing the ceremony.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents. Among
those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thornton of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10, 1907 to
Deceslber "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, % Commerce
Street, smyrna, Del.
N. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del,
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

Louisville, Ky. was named for
Louis XVI of France.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. ! will sell at
Public Auction. on dirt road leading from
Hazlettsville to Willow Grove on
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1856
At 12:se O'Clock Noon, Rain or Shine
MILK cows
WORK HORSE
PARA MACHINERY
Ford tractor Ford plows. Ford cult-
vators. 7-ft. disc rubber-tire wagon. iron
wheel wagon. one-horse hay rake. hay
fork. hay fork car track and rope. fence
charger, practically new; some junk
machinery. one-unit milking machine. s
milk cans. and many other items too
numerous to mention.
TERMS; Cash Day Of Sale.
OLIVER NEIDIG
j. C. Walker Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
|Murylond AAUW
ToHold Workshop

The annual September work.
shop for representatives Of the
"a branches Of the Maryland
State Division Of the American
Association Of University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Storing Summer Clothes
Requires a Good Plan

Summer cotton linen dresses
should be stored properly for
renewed wear next season.
Here are some ideas TO help
you extend the life Of your
summer wardrobe.
Fabric deterioration Is one
Of the prime factors responsible
for the seemingly short life Of
summer fashions. Research
indicates that this is complete
ly unnecessary, that with a
certain amount Of minimum
care the longevity Of summer
cottons can be increased con-
sidefably.
Chemical research proves
that lightweight fabrics, such
as cotton or rayon will deterio-
rate unnecessarily If certain
stains are permitted to remain
unremoved over q long period
Of time.
Therefore, before storing
your summer clothing. 1t is
important to make sure they
are absolutely clean.
The following are suggested
to remove common stains from
cotton, cotton and rayon and
linen:
GRASS: Rub heavy suds on
stain with soft brush. Wash
in hot suds. If stains remain,
you can use a chlorine bleach
if garment is solid color. II
multi-color, highly diluted
chlorine bleach is recommend
ed "a strong bleach win affect
the colorsI.
MIIDEW: These stains
should be treated when fresh
before the mold growth has a
chance to weaken the fiber.
Wash In hot sudsy water or
spread stain with salt and
lemon juice and place in
direct sunlight. Chlorine
bleach may help. diluted
bleach If multi-colored.
IRON RUST: Apply oxalic
acid solution 6 tablespoons
of the crystals to pint Of
water). When the stain dis
appears. apply a weak am
monio solution. Rinse well. Or,
moisten with lemon Juice and
salt and dry in sun. Do not
soak in tub or washer.
PAINT: Scrape OF as much
fresh paint as possible. Soften
with vaSeline. Then soak in
pure turpentine, rub occa-
sionally. Wash in warm suds.
CANDLE WAX: Scrape of
all excess wax with dull blade.
Place stain between clean
white blotters, cleansing tissues
or paper towels. Press with
warm iron. changing blotters
as they become soiled. Then,
sponge with carbon tetra-
chloride.
Once all of the difficult
stains are removed the fol.
lowing procedure is recon-
mended:
/. Wash clothing thoroughly,
making sure all Of the soap
and detergents are completely
removed.
2. Dry completely-for a
fresh, fresh feeling. dry out
doors on a warm day.
8. Don't waste your time
ironing-you1l only have to
re-iron next year. Instead, fold
the clean clothes neatly. Sep
arate the colors. keeping all
the whites together, all the
blacks together, ETC.. and d.
vide the colors by large sheets
of wrapping paper. edo not
use tar paper because very
often the tar seeps through
onto the fabric and becomes
difficult or impossible to re-
move.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Women viii be held September
20 in Frederick.
The session win open at 10
am. in Trinity Chapel with
Mrs. Robert w. King Of Be-
thesda, State president. pre-
siding.
The morning schedule will
include workshop discussions,
conducted by the State chair-
man, on the arts, education
International relations. legis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

4. Store in garment bag.
drawer space. or cartons. maxi
ing sure that storage area has
been completely scrubbed,
dried and sprayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

lation. social studies, status
of women. fellowship. finance,
membership. publicity and one
for branch presidents.
Luncheon viii be served at
pm. at the Evangelical and
Reformed Church by women
Of the church. The afternoon
session will be devoted to dis
cussion and planning on the
State project Of adult education
seminars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Best Way to Kill Reaches and Ants

COCKROACHES and ants are
~ the most difficult household
pests to control. Now you can
kill these pests with Johnston's
Super No-Roach.
No Roach Is q white viscous
substance which you apply with
q brush. Within minutes it dries
to form a colorless, odorless con-
tact insecticide, that stays effec-
tive for months.
CockrOGches
Apply No i Roach to cupboard
walls, baseboards, near sink and
cabinets, On pipes, and wherever
you see cockroaches.
Ants
Ii n Brush No-Roa &c b
ET around table legs and
II - counter tops, across
window sills and door
sills, and across ant trails. Ants
will not cross the coating. Pour a
Jew drops into ant hills.
No-Roach Is also effective
against resistant reaches, spi-
derA, Silverfsh, waterbugs, bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

bugs and other crawling insects.
Common Sense Way
Remember, when you use john
ston's Super No-Roach, you don't
have to move dishes, pots and
pans, or breathe harmful vapors,
as you must with communicating
sprays. Apply No Roach Just
where you want It, the invisible
coating stays effective for
months.
Guard against crawling insects
this common sense No Roach
| way. 8 OF. S9e; pit. $l.69; at. $2.98.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Miss
Virginia Davidson left on Sunday
to visit relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret White is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Peter Taylor OF
Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Mrs.
Leighton Loockerman visited Mrs.
Howard Millman and family on
Tuesday evening. Saturday even
ing callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short, who
are spending their vacation at the
Red Mill Motel, visited Mrs. Mar
garet White on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson of
Prime Hook spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Charles Warrington. On
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Hastings were callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Millman
and family are spending this week
at Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff are
entertaining relatives this week,
and Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Safety Council Notes


{. The Delaware Safety Council re-
ported yesterday that 81 plant and
Laboratories out of the 80 taking
part in its InterPlant Safety Con-
test have successfully gone
through the first five months of
this year without lost time acci-
dent.
This is one less than the num-
Der that got through the first four
months without a lost time acci-
dent, as reported a few weeks ago
by the Council. With reports for
May received and compiled, z. J..
Riederer. the Councils Vice Presi-
dent for Industrial Safety, report
ed on the first five months record
In the contest, which he said is one
of many means used by the Coun-
Gil to promote safety at work.
The 80 plants and laboratories
had a total of ia lost time acci-
dents in the five months. During
that period, 32,213 employees
worked a total of 2S,106, 70S man
hours. The accident frequency
rate for the five months was 4.06
showing a reduction from the rate
Of 4.29 for the first four months
of this year. The rate is one mil
lion times the number of lost time
accidents, divided by the hours
worked.
In the five months, the ia acci-
dents resulted in 8,063 days lost
The total of days lost, multiplied
by one million and divided by the
hours worked produced the acci-
dent severity rate! For the five
months it was 296S7, while for. the
first four months il was 344.64.
In May, final north of the per-
iod covered in the latest report on
the contest standings, the fire.
quency rate and the severity rate
were both lower than for the full
five months, accounting for the re-
ductions in the cumulative rates
already noted.
The report showed Is lost time
accidents in May, as compared with
IL in April and 38 in March. The
Is occurred among 31,524 employ
ees, who worked 5,727,640 man
hours. The Is accidents resulted
i'm 1853 days lost. These figures
produced a frequency of 3.14 for
the month, as compared with 4.06
for the five months. They also gave
severity rate of 61.63 as compar-
ed with 2S6.S7 for the five months.
Many of the plants and labora-
tories taking part in the contest
have long records with no acci-
dents. In the latest report, the
longest record is again that of the
DUPONT Company Elastomers Lab
oratory, which has 323 accident
free months.
The 80 plants and laboratories
taking part in the contest are in
firms and government agencies in
all parts of Delaware. and they
include small as well as large
units.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
OVERLOOK
By Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, July 90:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Superintendent, Howard West.
Glass meeting at 10:45 a. m. The
leader is WARRINGTON Vincent
Come out and bring friend or
neighbor, and enjoy our blessings
together.
Whites Chapel held their annual
picnic at Trappe Pond on Wednes-
day.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wiley entertained Mrs. Ell
mer Morris and family of Houston
an1 Mrs. Joseph Carter and family
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
grandchildren, Susan and Nancy,
of Milwaukee, Wis, called on Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on Sun
day. They are spending this week
with relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
LEWES

Colonel S. B. Howard, command
ing officer of Fort Miles, announces
that in the firing schedule for Au-
gust only the firing from August 6
through August 10, from s a. m. to
] p. m, Eastern Standard Time, will
be at fixes azimuths and will not
restrict navigation or fishing. Fir
ing at other dates and times will
constitute a restriction on such ac-
tivities.
The schedule follows:
Restricted area / North Range
south OF Dewey Beach)-August l
to and including August 3. August
13 to and including August II. Au-
gust 20 to and including August "a.
Restricted area 2 (South Range
south of Benthany Beach, extend
ing approximately 101a nautical
including August 3, August to
and including August 10, August 13
to and including August II, Au-
gust 20 to and including August "a.
Restricted area "a (South Range
same as area 2 except that ii ex-
tends approximately IA nautical
miles off shore) August to and in
Guiding August 10, August 13 to
and including August II, August 20
to and including August "a.
Any queries in connection with
this announcement or the operation
in the Bethany Beach area should
be directed to headquarters, Fort
Miles.
Howard s. Schroeder of Lewes,
leading art instructor at the Reho-
both Art League, has large eollec-
ton of paintings of landmarks and
colorful characters of the Mediter-
ranean countries, on exhibition in
both studios of the Art League, Re
hoboth.
The exhibit includes some of his
Delaware scenes for which he has
become known in the past ten years
since first arriving in this vicinity
as a CT artist at Fort Miles. His
Mediterranean subjects are on ex-
hibition for the first time. His
painting tour abroad the first four
months of this year was largely
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27


Miss Jean Young and Thomas
Funk of Bethleham, Pa, were the
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Bayard r. Coulter and family at
their residence in Pilot Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green Graves
and their daughters, the Misses
Catherine ana Ethel Graves of Ore
land, Pa, have returned home after
spending a few days here as the
guests of Mrs. Graves parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin C. Marshall at
Sunny Bank, their Pilot Town
Road home
Mrs. Lacey Dennis and oaaghter
Jeannett, have returned home af-
ter week S visit at Mt Vernon,
Va, with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Durling,
Mrs. Edna Patterson of Upper Dar-
by, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Coulter of Greenwood, spent the
weekend here as the guests of mir.
and Mrs. Sanford Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Bridgeville. were dinner guests of
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton, Sr., Mr..
Clifton's mother, on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

subscribed by a number of art pa
irons of this locality, who wanted
TO get his Interpretation of Old
World life and SCULPTURE. He has
caught what attracted Sis artistic
interest from the fresh viewpoint of
a sensitive Observer seeing Old
World people and landmarks for
the first time. Schroeder's work is
represented in the permanent col
lection of the Delaware Art Cen
ter in Wilmington, and six of his
water colors of Delaware scenes
have been bought by the Hotel du-
Pont. Last year he won the Katz
prize in the Regional Exhibition of
the Baltimore Museum of Art.
A ten-foot parking space, about
so feet long, alongside the Lewes
Fire Hall, has been set aside for
emergency parking for firemen, and
is marked off with yellow lines.
There is still plenty of available
parking space for whomsoever
wishes to park in the lot, but it is
requested that this one section be
kept clear for firemen answering
alarms who need place to park
their cars quickly.
]. Edgar Morris, Jr.. is spending
some time with his wife and fam
lily at their home in DeVries Cir
Gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Young
and their grandson, Carlton Young.
of Elkton, Nd, are occupying their
cottage on the beach this month.
They have leased it for August, but
will return in September to remain
during the fall months.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
entertaj1ed on Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Donovan of Ellen
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Little
of Harbeson.
Those who celebrated their birth
days the past week were Carl Vim
cent, Miss Nancy Millman and Miss
Helen Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Crisp of Ten
nessee and children are spending
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mincy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson, Sr., of Lewss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Millmm of
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, spent
Monday night with their cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman, Jr., and Miss Barbara
Mincy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
No Reason to Wait Any Longer !!

We will explain, for instance, that it is
now possible to become the proud owner
of 1856 Cadillac for little more than the
cost of far lesser cars-and certainly for a
great deal less than they would expect to
pay for the "car of cars"
We will tell them how economical a
Cadillac is to operate-and how extraor-
dinarily free it is from the needs of service
aud maintenance.
And we will show them how, at resale
time, the Cadillac car returns a greater
share of its owners original investment
than any other motor car built In the land
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

But the best news will be yet to come.
For then we will talk about the generous
allowance we can give them on their present
car-and how short the waiting period is
on the Cadillac of their choice
They will find, we feel certain, that they
have lost their last logical reason for wait
ing any longer to enjoy new Cadillac.
incidentally, have you considered how
wonderful a Cadillac would look In your
driveway? If you have, then We sincerely
urge you to come In soon and get the facts.
Well be waiting with the car and the
keys-and story too wonderful to resist
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

There's not much question about what this
man and his young son have on their minds.
They're thinking about Cadillac-and
about how wonderful it would be to have
one in their opn driveway
And because dreams of Cadillac are
hard to put aside, we suspect that it won't
be too long now before we'll have an
opportunity to give them the facts about
Cadillac ownership.
And when that happy time arrives, they
will find that we have some wonderful news
waiting for them about how practical
Cadillac ownership has recently become.