davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Leadership School Graduate

Army Pfc. James E. Jackson,
whose wife, Florence, lives in
Odessa, Del, recently was gradu-
ated from the Non-Commissioned
officer Leadership School at Fort
George G. Meade, Md. A cook in
the 35th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion's Battery c, Jackson re-
ceived instruction In leadership of
units, map reading and other mil
itary subjects. The 26-year-old
soldier entered the Army in 1850
and completed basic training at
Fort Bliss, Texas. A veteran of
duty in Germany, he holds the
Good Conduct Medal. Jackson was
graduated from L. L. Redding
High School in 1850. His father
Lawrence jackson, lives on Route
2, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
FUND DRIVE IN
KENT CLOSES
Continued from Page One

tention to other sources of income
for care of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ty children with the Bureau. For
instance, the Bureau is member
agency of the United Community
Fund of Dover and for 1856 will
receive 81, 1,250.00 from the Dover
fund. Also the Levy Court of
Kent County has appropriated
$4,000 to the Bureau for the cur
rent year, so the total income
from Kent County will be $2,184.
In Sussex County there is no 9TH
er income assured the Bureau, al
though it is hoped that the Levy
Court of Sussex County will make
an appropriation for the fiscal
year beginning July 1. Receipts
from Sussex County, therefore,
are $1,455.5O from the campaign.
A total of $3,639.5O is available
then for care of children from the
two counties. In 1865, about %
per cent of the children receiving
care with the Children's Bureau
were from Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties but only IL per cent of the
income to provide this care came
directly from the counties. Of
the fifty-three children from Kent
and Sussex Counties for whom the
Bureau provided care in either
boarding or adaptive homes in
1855, forty were in boarding fos-
ter homes for all or part of the
year. For these forty children
board was paid by the Bureau for
each of them as well as clothing,
medical, dental and incidental ex-
penses.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
PERHS OF ENEMY ATTACK
Grandma's Pantry in Sheltered
Area is Once Again a Necessity

Grandma's Pantry in Sheltered
Area is Once Again a Necessity
Today, as a result of the newly
created perils of possible enemy
attack, Grandma's Pantry, or the
recreation of Grandma's Pantry
in a sheltered area of the modern
home is once again a necessity. In
cases of disaster-a flood, a tor
nado, or an enemy attack with
mass destruction weapons - your
home might be isolated, or food
shipments to your community
might be disrupted. With we'll
stocked pantry you can be just as
self-suficient as Grandma was.
Add first aid kit, fiashlight, and
portable radio to this supply,
and you will have taken the first
important step in civil defense
preparedness for your country. A
minimum of seven days supply of
food and water or canned juices is
recommended. Select your own re-
quirements in quantities suitable
to your personal or family needs.
Check pantry at least once a
month and rotate regularly. Re-
member bottled water is import
ant, and it must be changed every
six weeks. Items packed in glass
or other than tin should be wrap
ped in paper for protection against
breakage or damage. Keep in dry
storage. Home canned supplies
are good items too. All safety
precautions should be taken for
storage of cooking equipment u.s.
ing bottled gas or liquid.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
r. GOLDSAND AT
u. ID. CONCERT
Celebrated Pianist To Mark
Fourth Artists Series Con-
cert of 1856 Season
THURSDAY, MARCH Is

The celebrated pianist, Robert
Goldsand, who has concertized on
three continents since his career
opened with Vienna recital at the
age of ten, will be heard at the
University of Delaware on Thurs
day evening, March 10, at 8:15
pm. Mr.. Goidsand's appearance
marks the fourth Artists Series
Concert of the 1856 season.
Mr.. Goldsand is known in Amer
lea and abroad as one of the out
standing pianists of our time. AS
a child prodigy he was first heard
in Europe, but at sixteen he made
his New York debut which opened
to him the concert field of the en-
tire United States. Touring in
Europe, South America, and this
country, the pianist created an
international reputation which has
constantly increased with his ma
tured art as musician and techni-
clan.
Now an American citizen, Gold
sand returned to European con-
certs in the fall of 1854, after an
absence of some years, and achiev-
ed such successes in his London
debut and Continental concerts,
that he received extraordinary
press acclaim, including such lines
as "he must be judged a lion.
he is a pianist in the very first
flight" (London Times); "a uni
versally experienced, enormously
gifted pianist" (Hamburg Anzeig-
err; "a marvellous pianist, an art
list of the highest rank" (Copen-
hagen Politiken). He returned to
Britain, Scandinavia. Germany,
and Spain for extended tours in
the fall of 1855.
Aside from a virtuosity rarely
excelled today, Goldsand the musi-
clan is an artist of notable ac-
complishments. In New York he
has given six concerts of Chopin
repertoire, three concerts of mod
ern music, seven of sonatas by
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
To Study Spiritual Classics

Members of all circles of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of Asbury Methodist
Church are urged to attend joint
meeting in the social hall of the
church on Monday, March IL at
s pm. At that time the intro
duction to The Imitation of Christ
will be reviewed. This subject is
one of the five spiritual classics
which have been chosen as the
study book for these joint meet
ings. Mrs. William Nowland will
preside at a short devotional
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
CoMMUNITY-wIDE DRIVE
Against Traffic Accidents Being
Sponsored by Safety Council

Sponsored by Safety Council
"Any human privilege-whether
the privilege of free speech or the
privilege to drive an automobile
carries with it certain responsible
tiles, certain moral commitments
on the part of the individual who
exercises that privilege"
This point was brought out by
]. James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council in an ad-
dress of the COMMUNICATIVE drive
against traffic accidents being
sponsored this month by the Della
ware Safety Council and the Ma
tional Safety Council.
TOO often we take our rights
for granted, as something to be
enjoyed and used to our own ad-
vantage" he said. whereas a
right should be counted a priv
ilege to be treasured and used
conscientiously- something to be
upheld and practiced unstinting-
ly."
Mr.. Ashton pointed out that
permission to drive a car is a
privilege which is given to the
citizen in the expectation that he
will fulfil certain conditions and
responsibilities which are designed
to secure his own safety and that
of others in modern traffic.
"This, of course, includes obey
ing all traffic laws and ordinanc-
es," he said. Traffic laws, which
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
II BEAUTIES
VIE FOR TITLE
Miss Delaware To Be Selected
Saturday Night At Will
mingtOn Playhouse
MISS AMERICA JUDGE

Delaware communities will be
well represented in this years
Miss Delaware Contest which
takes place on Saturday evening,
March 9, in Wilmington, and from
all indications there will be keen
rivalry between the dozen young
ladies for this years honors. Girls
from Seaford, Milford, Dover and
Townsend will give the contest an
all-state flavor, officials of the Will
mington Junior Chamber of Com
merce and their co-sponsors, Del
aware Steeplechase and Race AS
sociation, said today. The latter
will give the winner a $1,000 va
cation scholarship. For the first
time in recent years, there will be
three out-of-state and two in-state
judges for the contest, according
to Chairman Gerald Nixon, Jr.
Topping the list of judges is Miss
America herself, in the person of
Miss Sharon K. Ritchie. Another
glamour girl judge will be Judy
Lee, television Channel 8 weather
girl who is said to be the most
photographed girl in Philadelphia.
She was a model before taking up
TV weather prognostication.
Among the three male judges will
be Wilbur Evans, once director
of the Bessie v. Hicks School of
Dramatic Arts and more recently
known for his appearances with
Mary Martin in "Southp Pacific"
in Europe. Mr.. Evans will be
joined by 1t. Edward Feldman,
Public Information officer, Dover
Air Force Base, and former mo-
ton picture publicist, and Harvey
Smith, manager of Radio Station
WDEL. Mr.. Smith also served in
former years as master of cere-
monies for the Miss Delaware
contest. The young lady selected
will have to go to work almost
at once, it was pointed out by
contest officials, for already re-
quests are coming in for her ap-
pearance at events. She viii most
likely be among the Easter SUM-
day boardwalk paraders at Reho-
both Beach, and the next day she
will leave for Washington, ID. c..
where she will assume the title
of Cherry Blossom Princess fol
week. She will be the guest Of
! the Delaware State Society Of
which U. S. Rep. Harris B. Nc.
! Dowell, Jr., is president. Mean
while, the new Miss Delaware will
have to be rehearsing for thu
fashion shows in which she will
appear at Delaware Park. TIL,
first one will be featured on open
ing day, May 2s, at the famous
Stanton one-mile track, while 9th
er fashion shows will be held OF
succeeding Thursdays. The youns
ladies' who will vie for the Mis-
Delaware title Saturday night il
the Wilmington Playhouse are
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Smyrna Homemahers Club

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
viii be host to a March group
meeting when they will entertain
members of the Hartly, Kenton,
and Leipsic Clubs on March Is at
8 pm. The meeting will be held
in the social hall of-Asbury Meth
odist Church and the topic win be
civil defense. Harry A. Helm,
Kent County director, civil de-
fense, will be the speaker. Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn will preside at
the business session.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

rounded by Robert d. Hoffeeker, July S
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert n. Hc,f
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1901 to
December "a. 1889.
Nsblished Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc.s rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
w. Lester Smith. Manager
oVERTISEMENTS- Smyrna Times
"a the business medium not only for the
town Il 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 charged
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 Dt r
issue.
Entered as End class matter March l5.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del. uD-
Ssr Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
p erS O n a | S

The Rev and Mrs. William
Archer of Georgetown were Sun
day visitors of their niece, Mrs.
Ida May Chambers.
Mr.. George r. Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stevenson
and daughter, had as their week.
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bush, Butler, New Jersey; Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Carrow and chill
dren, of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson of Whining
ton, and Miss Ann Stevenson of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Girl Scout Seven Service Days

Girl Scout Seven Service Days
In celebrating their 44th birth
day Girl Scouts will observe the
Seven Service Days in a series of
events scheduled for Girl Scout
Week, March 11-17. Nationally
two and a half million people will
join together to celebrate this
week which commentaries the
founding of the Girl Scout move
ment on March IL, 1912 in Savan-
nah, Georgia. The Seven Service
Days of Girl Scout Week will be-
gin with Girl Scout Sunday, March
IL when troops will attend SER
vices in the church of their choice.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Monday will be celebrated as
home making day, followed by
citizenship day, health and safety
day, international friendship day,
arts and crafts day, and Saturday,
as out-of-doors day. Local Girl
Scouts will observe this week.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. David
of Smyrna announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Louise.
to Mr. C. Rodney Fox, of Leipsic,
on Friday the second of March.
Miss Esther Ann Poore and Mr..
Theodore Pappas were their at
tendants.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scuse,
near Smyrna, announces the mar
riage of their daughter, Dorothy
Alice, to Mr.. William Wallace of
Salisbury, Md, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace of
Ohio. The ceremony was perform
ed on Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary %, 8 o'clock, in the Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna. The
brides gown was of white lace,
and her headdress was of white
sequins and pearls. She carried a
Viola white orchid bouquet. The
brides sister, Mrs. William Lucks,
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Announcement
MANNERING'S
Telephone 5421
16 West Commerce st.

Telephone 5421 16 West Commerce st
The business formerly owned and operated
by the late J. c. Mannerng will be continued
in the same manner and with the same line of
Paints, Wall Paper and Housewares, by Grant G.
Garis.
We will appreciate your continued patronage.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

of Moore's Lake, Dover was the
matron of honor. She chose a
gown of light blue covered with
white lace, and carried a spring
bouquet. The best man was Mr..
John Frazee of Smyrna, friend
of the bridegroom. A reception
followed the ceremony in the So
cial Hall of the Church. After a
short wedding trip the couple are
now residing in Smyrna. Mrs.
Wallace is employed by the Amer
lean Store Company, and Mr.. Wal
lace by the American Tobacco
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o.. c. stpIeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

here we'll set the London approach patterns and he'll
practice them for an hour or two"
Red said that in addition to tests pilots get physical
examination twice year He also pointed out that fire.
quenty supervisor Unexpectedly flies with to
how they handle the plane actual commercial flight
I'VE have ia crews with nine to these
overseas flights" Red said THAT includes pilots, flight
engineers. navigator radoman and hostess The
entire not just the pilot is tested regularly to be
sure they're ft and know their job.
1.-THE CAA civil Aeronautics administrator has
requirements for examinations for pilots and crews but the
arnes further think you by these tests
give the pilots that feel your safety business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

- THE
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ANCELIQUE COLOGNE QUARTETTE

ANGELTVIE CULOGVE VIARTETTE
OlB) Her Hehness con select her fovorite Anee-
que fragrance. according to her mood when you
give her this quortette of Black Sotn, White Sotin.
Gold Sotin and Red Sotn. I2-oz. size, S. volue. Sd
tllC) Anselique Sproy Cologne. Her fovorite
Mounting Angelic fragrance in beautiful golden
Plastic oersoI bottle $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

AT last for you 10 II homa. Beauty Authority
FRANCES DENNEY releases her salon that
swiftly. safely 'ifts-ou and washes-away bIackheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Here's how you give yourself this treatment 10
only IS minutes
FIRST: Cleanse your skin with clear liquid
Visible Pore Cleanser You'll feel It loosening.
and freeing dirt and CRIME that provoke black
heads. surface bIemishes. large poresl
NEXT The gentlest cream pack you've ever
used Visible Pore Pack. So mild. so pleasantly
tngling on the skin. and yet active enough to
"Iift-out" residue from pore openings J.. black
heads "float-away' when you rinse off the
masque with plain water.
LASTLY: Soothe and smooth your skin with
the Visible Pore Astringent. that really helps
the skin texture to degree you never thought
possible.
You'll say you've never known your face to feel
so clean -cean-cleanl :. your skin becomes
delightfully."- young looking. fresh.
You can see results the very first time you use
Visible Pore Treatment Your own skin condi-
ton will determine how often you should use it
-. once day. every other day. few times
q week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Years Of Beauty Experience
Frances Denney success with this new treatment
has been overwhelming Women whose COM
plexions were marred by blac kheads and coars-
ened by large pores saw breah-taking results
the very first time. Not only did blackheads
actually rinse away. but pore openings seemed
to disappear. Compilations duled by dirt and
CRIME gowed with new kind Of freshness-a
healthy. sparkling cleanliness And now. in your
own home you can realize the same marvellous
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

NOW! MORE EVENING HOURS SHOP AT KANNs. VIRGINIA:
kondoy Thursday FIdoy-
Thurdoy-l2 Noon 30 PM '~~
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Fndoy Tuesdoy Friday Saturday.
Saturday. $50 AM PM AM 500 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

SUNDAY STAR Washington D c. Sunday Nay q 1s0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Don't Experiment with Your Skin
A bIemshed complexion must have scrupuIous
care !. the care that only beauty authority
of long experience and impeccabe reputation
can give /. the care of the new Visible Pore
Treatment.
This treatment really cleans the skin :. acts
on pore openings to loosen blackheads and
allow them to be easily washed away .
helps to make the skin look fine-textured
-. And so Easy-tO-Use
This new Visible Pore Treatment by Frances
Denney is three preparations in kit Z. all
three working together for amazing results.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Private Mary H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cross
Koscusko Mississippi has been assigned Fort Jackson S. c.
work. following gradua
eight weeks The Women Army Corps
Mcclellan Ala While The which the
home of the Women Army Corps Private Cross received
training military subjects
history military
She learned the rudmen of close order
drill weekly battalion Like
each n through The Center Private Cross tested
apitudes and interviewed twice
awarded classification In addition the
Basic Training Battalion The also the home station for the
WAC Band WAC School, which conducts
all officer training the Clerical Procedures and Tipping
Course enlisted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Delta High School
Gaze Tournament SET

ITTA BENA-The Annual Delta
High School Basketball Tourna-
ment has been set for March LIST,
End and Bird at Mississippi Voca-
tional College, U. Mcpherson,
Tournament Chairman, announced
here today.
The Tournament has seen staged
annually since it's innovation in
1858. Since its beginning, Spring
Hill High of Spring Hill, Missis-
sippi has been the champions of
the tourney twice and O'Bannor
High once. O'Bannor won the tour
ney last year by defeating Cole
man High of Greenville, Missis-
sippi 82-7S.
This years tourney will see the
leading high schools throughout
the Delta and State pitt against
one another.
1.-The Delta Invitational is the
largest tournament in the State
and has the distinction of produc-
ing more outstanding players in
its three-year history than any
-other of it's kind, stated Chairman
Mcpherson. Tourney play will get
under way at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning, March l and will feature
25 boys and 20 girls cage teams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
SR1R1S z4ZI3
Harrison billiard
Says He Will Retire
After 0Iympics

TOLEDO, Ohio.-Harrison Dill
lard, 1855 winner of the Sullivan
Award and Olympic hurdles cham
pion, indicated here last week that
this year will be his last season in
competitive running.
billiard, in Toledo to speak at a
dinner honoring Gunckel School
baseball team, Pee Wee League
champions for 1866, said that if he
is successful in making the Amer
lean Olympic team his participation
in the games in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, will be his valedictory.
Before he bows out, however,
billiard hopes to achieve new fame.
He said he believed that he has a
withdrawing performance in his
system. If he doesn't come up with
a new mark, billiard said he thought
his newest rival, Lee Calhoun, of
North Carolina State, would.
81 think I'll either push him to
a record performance or he'll push
me-" billiard said.
Calhoun has measured billiard
in one race and has tied two of
billiards. world records.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Tenn. State Wins
Midwestern Cage
Championship

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Ten-
nessee A. 4 /. State University de-
feated Central State College Sat-
urday night $3.50 to grab the
MWAA basketball bunting. Ten
nessee took a 47-40 lead against
the Marauders and were never be-
hind after the very earliest stages
of the game. Paced by Dick Bar
nett, Ron Hamilton and Samuel
Moore each of whom hit the strings
for "a points, the Tennessee squad
grabbed their first conference
crown in several seasons. 1t was
the tremendous rebounding job
which States "Big" Ben Jackson
did, however, which highlighted the
contest. Tennessee went into the
finals by defeating Grambling &C.
10 in the semifinals. Grambling
College had earned a berth in the
semifinals by defeating Lincoln 81
Sc. Coach G. E. Gibbs Central
State quintet fought its way into
the finals by wrapping up sue
cessive victories over Kentucky
State College and Jackson College
by 1886 and 1886 scores respect
lively. Jackson College rebounded
to cop the consolation encounter
against Grambling $3.50. Leading
the way for the Grambling squad
was Robert Hopkins, all time col
legiate high point scorer, who
scored 27 points to run his tourna-
ment total to 90 points. Grambling
led 50-42 at the half. In an over
time contest played between the
losers in the first round, Lincoln
University defeated Kentucky State
92-89. 1t was the second time the
Thorobreds had played and lost an
extended contest in the tournament
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
| MvC Girls Win
Cage Championship

ITTA BENA.-Mississippi Voca.
tional College Devilettes girls has.
ketball team won the visitation
girls basketball championship here
Tuesday, February 81, by defeat
ing the Paul Quinn Tigerettes 81
20.
The win gave Coach Willie Ow-
ems Devilettes q 12-1 overall rec
ord and a 81 conference record.
The game against Paul Quinn
saw the Devilettes jump off to an
early lead with lightning speed
within the first two minutes of
play 1912. Paul Quinn fought back
and closed the gap within two
points only to see the Devilettes
widen their lead again. At half
time, MVC led 1870.
During the second half, the Dew
ilettes scored 20 points to Paul
Quinn's nine (9). Josie Allen,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Lincoln County
Training School
Wins County
Tournament

The Tigers and Tigerettes re-
Gently proved how to handle a
basketball They were declared
county champions on February Is.
The L. c. T. girls defeated Prog
ress girls $3.50 and the L. C. T.
boys defeated Progress boys 47-39
in the finals.
The trophies were presented to
the coach and team captains by
the county president, Mr.. l. c.
Griffith. The captains, in a color
full ceremony at the school, present
ed the trophies to Mr.. T. ]. Rance,
principal.
The teams will play in their Con-
ference Tournament March 3, 1856.
If they are victorious, they will go
to Laurel to try for state cham
pions.
The L. C. T. boys added another
trophy to their collection by par
ticipating in an invitational tour
nament at Meadville Saturday,
February 10, 1856. They defeated
Meadville in the finals by a score
of 1859.