davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

theme "Our Heritage" Four class
es were an important part of the
program; those attending could
choose Music Appreciation, Gre
ative Activities sFor Children,
Ceramics Workshop and Speech
Clinic. The evenings were devot-
ed to a duo piano concert by Miss
Mildred M. Gaddis. and Mr.. An
thony ]. Loudis and a square
dance party. Twenty-seven home
makers from Kent County parti-
cipated in the program, living in
dormitories and eating in the din
ing hall. They were: Mrs. Paul
inc Barnard, Woodside; Mrs. EN-
ma Bennett, Milford; Mrs. Wal
ace Caulk, Woodside; Mrs. Car
rie Craig, Dover; Mrs. Jahu Dav-
is, Milford; Mrs. William B. Ev-
ems, Viola; Mrs. Harvey Fifer,
Dover; Mrs. Pearl Hanson, Har-
rington; Mrs. Samuel Hoekstra,
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Rash on Fridav evening.

Rash on Friday evening.
Mrs. May Bowen of Whining
ton has returned home after
spending the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Masten
and friends of Dover spent several
days of last week at Fenwick Is
land, and also attended the Del
marva Chicken Festival at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collision
of Wilmington were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn
of Dover entertained few friends
on Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Abram Vaughn's birthday
anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cirrigione
visited his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cirrigione and
daughters of New Castle on Sat
urday. Mr.. Cirrigione is recuper-
ating from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Emory, Mrs.
Ida Emory and Mrs. Edith Wier,
Mrs. Calvin Boggs and son, Clay
ton, were the Friday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Boggs.
Mr.. Raymond Lagerty and
daughter, Joan, of Camden, were
dinner guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Lafferty, on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lafferty
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born Wednesday, June 20 at
Kent General Hospital. The baby
has been named Jay David Laf-
ferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris
and daughters of Silview, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Beggs and daughter
of Wilmington were recent Sun
day guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Creadick and sis
ter, Miss May Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard e. Bar
Gus and his mother, Mrs. Daisy
M. Barcus, were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Carey and family of near Dover
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Carey of near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
and Miss Janet Heather enjoyed
Sunday with her brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wright,
of Havertown, Pa.
Mrs. R. C. Miller, Mrs. Marina
Toledo, Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Mrs,
John Cook and Mrs. Howard Log
an enjoyed last Monday in Wash
ington, D. c. Mrs. Toledo, who
has been with her sister for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home
in Los Angeles, Calf. by plane
Monday at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harmar
and Jason Harman enjoyed the
past weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cameron
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
EA eGst aEOgne EDOings
By Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Dover; Mrs. George R. Hunt, Dow
er; Mrs. William c. Knots, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. John Dloyd. Greenwood;
Mrs. Susie Knotts, Kenton; Mrs.
Howard Papen, Dover; Mrs. Edith
Ruth, Dover; Mrs. Pearl Schett-
Ter, Clayton; Mrs. Harry Schneid-
er, Woodside; Mrs. John Scott
Milford; Mrs. Arthur Short, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Walton Smith, Sr., Smyr-
ma; Mrs. William H. Sterling
Dover; Mrs. Gordon Warner
Greenwood; Mrs. Bernice Warren
Dover; Mrs. Emory Williamson
Greenwood; Mrs. Donald Quasi
Dover; Mrs. Jennie Cleaver, Mil
ford; Miss Rosanna Messick
Houston.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Butts ana
Mrs. smith enjoyed Sunday even
inc with Set. and Mrs. John San
born and family near Camden
Mr.. H. K. shultz has sold the
home of Mrs. Clara Smith and
Mr.. Paul Smith to Mr.. Andre"
Garbarty of Jersey City, N. j.,
and the Clark Quillen farm at
Goldsboro, Md. to 1t. Conrao
Blackman of falmouth, Mass.
Mrs. F. E. Snow 3rd and son
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs F. +
Snow 2nd in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. f. P. Scotten enjoyed sew
eral days recently with her daugh'
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

and Susan are enjoying this week
in Chicago, Ill. with Mrs. Gamer
on's father and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 81 Logan at
tended the funeral of E. M. Wal
lace of Newark ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt were
Sunday visitors of their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boys of Bridgeville.
Final exercises for Marydel Va
cation Bible School will be held in
the church on Friday evening.
The Civic Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Howard Logan with
Mrs. Olivia Wyatt as co-hostess
on Thursday evening of this week
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
CheswOld

A reception and pantry shower
was given for the Rev. and Mrs.
C. H. Squires and family last
Friday evening in the Fire Hall
The reception was well attended
and everyone was happy to wei
come back Mr.. and Mrs. Squires
and family. for his second year as
pastor of Cheswold Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Lillian Wallaie and son
Donald Wallace of Dover, Mrs
Marietta Garrison and Mrs. Nellie
Casson of town, gave a surprise
birthday party for Miss Clara B
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
ard Johnson. of Newark.

ard johnson, of Newark.
The Ladies Auxiliary met on
Tuesday evening with the Kent
County, Delaware Association in
Milford where they were enter
tanned by the Milford Ladies Aux
iliary.
We welcome new neighbors in
the Harman and Lapnam apart
ments.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

makers Short
Course held at
the University
June 1921. Al
most 100 home
makers fro m
all parts Of the
s ta t e partici-
pated in the
varied program
built around the
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Glasses, lectures, and discus
sions were all part of the Home
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Pound for pound the most powerful truck V8's today
Chevrolets. Thot's way you can tell they're
the most modern V8's going!
Chewolet shorstroke VS engines work for
their weight than any other VS in any truck today
That they around fewer pounds for they de-
veop They up 200 pounds less than other comparable
engine 1t MEANS that less of the maximum truck GVW.
consists of engine weght-and devoted paoad
Stop by and let you the facts Cheyroe compact super
efficient truck VS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
-. PatroIIfng The
Campus Beat -.
By KELsIE "KITD COLLIE

cases, doctorste degrees by the
thousands every year: The vast
assembly line" of so-called edu-
Gated individuals are thrown out
into the world with little or no
real training.
Did you know that many gradu-
ates from some of our largest uni
vsrsities never attend classes,
never take exams, never write
thesis? These are taken care OF
by individuals who are willing to
get an education at the expense
of someone else. Literally, colleges
are graduating educated fools"
who know little or nothing. The
all-important matter is that de-
gree.
Even instructors receive bride
money for giving individuals,
who would have otherwise failed
the course, passing grade. Ex-
aminationS may be bought for
large sums of money Off they can
not be Stolen)!
OF all other nations, the u. S.
produces more educated" per-
sons on their mass production
plan. 1t is shocking, but true.
FRATS AND SARoRITIES
Many persons feel that fra
ternitieS and sororities should be
banished from the u. S. college
"ampuS because they breed cor
ruption.
Last year at NIT fraternity
Pledge lost his life when his big
brothers left him in a wood to
get back to the frat house the
best way he could. The youngster
fell through thin layer of ice
covering a pond that he thought
WIS land covered with snow and
was killed.
Several sororitieS base admiS-
sion on physical attributes, social
status, economic status, the kind
Of wardrobe an individual has,
ETC.. Few ever stress scholarship.
But the fraternitieS are not to
be overlooked for they too base
admission on such trite things as
social status, economic status, ath-
letic ability, and the ability to
con1me large quantities of al
cholic beverages.
To top it all, many fraternal
organizations indulge in deStruc-
tive hazing: mental and physical.
Many PLEDGES end their college
careers. from Illustration and
olsckballing. This should not be
the case.
SOCIAL LIFE
A student who does not indulge
heavily in social activities is con-
Sidered square" A student who
does not date is labeled an Off
beat. IndividualisTn at most small
southern colleges is considered
non-conformity. This is major
problem for many students: to be
left out of the crowd.
More and more, small town
students are entering colleges and
universities who are little more
than ignorant about the facts of
life and how to appreciate the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
WHAT you SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES

There are thousands of youngS-
tiers entering colleges and univer-
sites each year, and after the
first year they find that it isn't
quite the same as they had sntic-
ipated. Consequently, the misin-
formed or partially informed in
dividual is faced with a complete
ly new situation - a situation that
may be dealt with effectively or
Subjectively.
Whenever most of our COL
leagues are asked what college
life is like they will invariably
answer, "There'S nothing like it!
OF course one must study very
hard" Or, ''The instructors. are
rough!" Whether this is good or
bad is yet undetermined. What
they should really reply is the
truth That sounds rather odd,
but it is the truth. Most parents
don't actually know what kind of
institution they are sending their
sons and daughters to; they simply
pay the fees and wait for gradua-
ton.
This then is the real truth, the
truth that has been hidden behind
ivy walls and pretentious fronts,
past glory and present exaggera-
tons. This is NOT an exposed We
feel that the public should he en-
lightened. Perhaps we may not
cover all areas, but generally
speaking we will inform you of
some of the things we believe
will be of interest to you.
State Schools VS.. Private Schools
Generally speaking state
school is considered the best type
of institution. Don't you believe it?
Private colleges may not have Sac-
cess to large sums of money,
however, they do tend 10 be more
Selective. State institutions must
accept any individuals who is a
resident of that state and complies
with the requirements for en-
trance.
We feel that few state inStitu-
tons ever really reach most e
its students educationally speak
ing. Usually classes are too large
to do anything but instruct and
forget about John Doe or Mary
Smith. They both become numbers
in roll book. This should not be
the case Each individual should
receive personal consultation On
subject matter if he or she de-
SireS.
The private college, on the
other hand usually affords this
contact between students and M
structorS. However, private cole
leges are not always well equip
ped with facilities and instructors
to give the student the type Of
education he needs.
THE AMERICAN
SYSTEM OF EDUCATION
America is producing recipients
of bachelor, master, and in some
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
A BEAUTY CAREER OFFERS BEST FOR
WOMEN AND MEN

So here opportunity learn all the
in the Beauty Profession field by enrolling Sunlight
Of Beauty Culture complete Beauty
Also Refesher Advance Course Hair Styling
ting coorlng Waving Charm, for Beautcans
Lesson given two nights Monday Wednesdays
For information call FIR 4-9e9s
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

more cultural things Of life. They
find the opera or ballet quite bor-
ing unfortunately. The pity OF II
all Is that many of them never
change, even sitter four years.
The fault in this case lies in the
individuals mediocre environment.
II is also a product Of this thing
we call segregation.
Whether we realize II or not, a
major problem Of the average coll
lege Is the social outcast. Psy-
Geological services prove that this
is one of the many causes Of
frustrated individuals. Another
cause, but very rare, is sex.
EDUCATION
It is 9 proven fact that the
average southern high school
graduate is not prepared for a
college education upon gradual
ton, but rather a year or two of
pro,.ratory study.
Few Negro college students
ever attempt to venture into the
fields of Journalism, art, dancing,
literature, fashion designing, civil
engineering medical technology,
physical theraphy, drama, la
Dor tory technology, mental Their
apy, to name only few. They feel
that since these fields are un-
known to them or that they have
been limited to education, medi-
cine, the ministry, and more re-
Gently law, they invariably must
enter these sterotyped fields.
The average Negro institution
gears its curricula toward edu-
cation without so much as sug-
costing some other method of
putting major program to work
or continuation in some other
related field with master degree.
AS was stated previously, this
is by no means a complete report
only generalized one. Perhaps
the answer to the questions raised
will be answered in the future;
th.t we cannot say. It is, however,
unfortunate that these problems
have gone on for so long without
a solution.
A DATE WITH DISCS
Have you heard the Hilltoppers
latest of an oldie called "Into
Each Life?" Nice huh? Everybody
wants to know what's behind "The
Green Door," Well take a bunch
that even the recorder, Jim Lowe,
doSen't know.
Pat Boone in the movies? That's
right, and he's singing his new
est side, Friendly Persuasion"
Might be a season too late, but
we kinda like the Ames boys
Summer Sweetheart"
Singing rather soulfully are the
TeenagerS whose latest is Care"
r and B Vocalist, Rubber John
son, has come up with a really
nice one, "Confidentially." Frank
the voice" Sinatra sings about
a Jealous Lover" 1t should go
places.
THE ROYAL ROAD
Science is moving fast vow
IT'S latest giant leap
Is working out a method how
To teach you while you sleep.
That's wonderful! But is it new?
1t seems to me the fact is
That this, when / was at the u.
Was standard classroom practice.
Norman r. Jaffray E
(Reprinted from the
Sat. Eve. Post
Sept. %, 1866 issue)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

Mrs Bertha Lott purchased this lovely CHS home in
the very desirable neeighborhood of Aapat located at
2450 NV 59th ST.. from Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Mr.. George Grafman consummated the transaction
thru Fair Realty, PL 7-1645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Pope Demands Holiness
In All Church Music

theater. and Schubert's ave
Maria" originally a concert
number.
The Christmas encyclical APP
proved of the use of such in
Struments as the violin and harp,
as well as the organ. in church
music. There had been criticism
Of the use Of the violin and harp
in some church circles.
The pontiff's instructions were
the most recent on the use Of
art in connection with religion
and referred to music as an art
which occupies a particularly
close relationship to divine wor-
ship. On June 80, 1852, the Vat
leans Supreme Congregation Of
the Holy Office, one of IL con-
gregations that govern church
affairs. issued an instruction to
the church's bishops warning
against church use Of paintings
and other art that did not "en-
gender devotion and piety,"
A summary of the new encyc-
lical made public by the Vatican
press office said the pontiff's
purpose was to bring up to date
and make a general re-ordering
of this matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Wiley Worms U. S.
Must Stoy VieiIont.
Strengthen Arms

Senator Wiley of Wisconsin,
top Republican on the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
said yesterday that recent state
ments by Russian leaders Nico-
lai Bulganin and Nikita Khrush-
chev will spur strengthening
of "our overall military-diplo
matte position.
Suggesting that congressional
leaders adopt a New Years reso-
luton to TRY to keep partisan
politics out Of our international
relations" Senator Wiley pre-
dicted the Red leaders comments
viii prompt Senate and House
Committees to give the armed
forces the benefit Of the doubt on
proposed increases" in appropri-
atoms.
IF anything, we should be in
tensifying our guided missile,
nuclear and related programs, v
Senator Wiley said.
Perhaps the Red bosses have
unintentionally rendered the
world a real service by once more
taking off their smiling masks,
thus revealing their true nature, /"
Senator Wiley said.
He added:
II don't believe the chances
for war have actually increased
but / do believe that there is no
reason whatsoever for diminish
ing our vigilance or prepared
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 81 (Fl.
Pope Plus XII has instructed
the hierarchy of the Roman
Catholic Church that the quail
ity of holiness in sacred music
must be maintained. The key
characteristics, he said, should
be holiness, propriety of form
and universally"
The pontiff's directions are
contained in an encyclical letter
dated December Is and made
public today. 1t is entitled, from
its first three Latin words. "Mu-
sicae sacrae disciplina"-dis-
cipline of sacred music.
Like the famous 1908 ''motu
proprio" of Plus x, proclaimed
a saint Of the church on June
20. 1854, the new encyclical in
sists on the need for sanctity in
church music. 1t did not spe-
officially rule against any pieces
Of music. That would be left to
local action, such as that taken
recently by Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop Of Chicago,
who 14Sade the use in his arch
diocese OF several compositions,
Including the Wagner and Men
delssohn wedding marches. which
originally were written for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

of the votes in a department to
get none of the seats. And since
an absolute majority for any sim
gle party is out of the question
the voter is asked to measure
the effect of his vote in terms Of
future political coalitions which
may be formed after the Assem-
bly, is elected.
Beyond this. the voter is being
assured on all sides that the re-
suit in any case is bound to be
bad. If anything. say the pund-I
its, a stable majority from which
to torn government will be
harder to find than ever. And
the possibility of working out a
program to deal with the coun-
try's urgent domestic and inter-
national problems will be in
evitably DINNER than before.
Since in this kind of setup|
there can be no clear expression
OF the will OF the French people
Or, in fact. any convincing
proof that such a thing exists
the wonder is that they are APP
preaching the election with so
much enthusiasm.
Perhaps in itself this show OF
Gallo gusto over the coming
vote is the most hopeful part Of
the picture--a promise that in
time the people may demand
and get the kind Of government
which the country needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

leaders agree there viii be a
battle over the administrations
announced intention to ask that
the new foreign aid appropria-
ton be increased from $2.7 bill
lion last year to about SAC
billion.
Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat of Missouri. chairman of the
powerful House Appropriations
Committee. said yesterday the
proposed new figure will have to
be fully justified. But he agreed
that Congress must be guided by
events, and he called world con-
ditions still critical.
Representative Martin said he
favors a foreign aid program.
and thinks more should be spent
on the United States Informa-
ton Agency. But he has not
made up his mind on the over
all amount that should be grant,
ed for foreign aid,
MFR. Cannon. who viii have
much to say about what this
Congress spends. said there are
two conditions he would want
met before voting tax reduction:
1, adequate provision for ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

day, Marshal Bulganin was asked
whether he considered that the
spirit displayed at Geneva sis
still alive and will continue to
live?"
Calls Geneva Significant
Marshal Bulganin answered:
The historic significance Of the
Geneva conference Of the four
power heads Of government lay
in the fact that the spirit of CO.
operation and mutual under
standing displayed by its partic-
ipants created real possibilities
for improving relations between
states and created prospects for
safeguarding a stable peace be-
tween the peoples.
THE peoples of all countries
want peace and hate war. They
want the Geneva spirit and. with
it. the hopes for peace and a bet
ter future. to grow In strength
and scope"
For that reason, he said. he
was convinced the spirit of Gen.
eva will not let itself be buried. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

for engineering costs. rounding
out the $19.9 million total.
BY far the most expensive
structure win be an overpass Of
the Pennsylvania railroad yards
north Of the East Capitol street
bridge.
The consultants said the route
was planned to cause the mimi
mum possible damage" to Ana
costa Park and its athletic and
recreational facilities. At one
point, the route forces a reloca-
ton Of two holes on the Anacos-
tia public golf course. but city
officials said park authorities
have agreed to the change.
Park officials insistence of
minimum impact on the park
areas. however. limited the size
of big interchanges between the
freeway and Anacostia bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

hence, by 1880. the population
win more than double that of
1885," the report said.
To handle the heavy traffic,
the consultants proposed a four
lane divided road between the
East Capitol street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridges. six lanes
southwark from Pennsylvania
avenue to the South Capitol
street bridge, and four lanes
farther southwark to the District
line.
Aside from the freeway's main
roadways. which viii cost $6.l
million. connecting structures
and bridges WIN cost $50 mill
ion. About SIS million will be
required for land acquisition.
Another $2.2 million was allotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
9th Congress Returns
Tuesday; 3 Issues VitoI

lief for individuals If made up
from other sources. and some
such move may develop, as adj
vocated by Democrats last year
Amendments Vehicle Seen
There is widespread agreement
that Congress should act by
March to prevent corporation
and excise taxes from going
down automatically on April /.
and House Republican Leader
Martin admitted yesterday the
necessity for extending these
taxes early win provide q vehicle
for amendments by those who
want to cut individual taxes.
Mr.. Martin thinks 1t is doubtful
whether this session can cut
taxes, at least until 1t passed on
Government requirements for
1857.
House and Senate Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

tional defense, and 2. a balanced
budget.
There are definite signs that
the civil rights issue will be
raised--in the House in connec-
ton with the Federal school aid
bill, and In the Senate in the
bill to exempt producers OF nat
Iural gas from Federal regula-
ltion.
Representative Halleck of In
diana, one Of the Republican
policy members. said an effort
may be made in the House to
pass a civil rights bill, setting
up a Fair Employment Practice
Commission to operate on vol
Iuntary basis without penalty
provisions.
The multi-billion- dollar high
way bill, which died in the