davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
|LiIienfie|d Gets
|HeartAward

DR.. Lawrence Lilienfield Of
Georgetown University Hospital
will be awarded a $500 fellow
ship by the Metropolitan Heart
Guild at its annual Founders
Night Wednesday.
The award win be made at
1880 pm. at the meeting In the
Zig Auditorium Of the B'nai
Israel Synagogue. Sixteenth and
Crittendon streets NV. It will
be the second successive year DR..
Liiienfield has been chosen for
the fellowship for heart research.
At the same time 800 to 400
guests will watch the Guild pre-
sent an electrocardiograph ma
chine to representatives of the
Children's Convalescent Home.
Eighteenth street and Bunker
hill road. The Junior Metro
poltan Heart Guild will present
the home with q table for the
machine.
Speakers Listed
Speakers at the ceremony will
Include DR.. Charles Hufnagel Of
Georgetown University, DR.. John
IB. johnson of Freedmens Hos
lpital and DR.. Kenneth Mccoy
of Providence Hospital.
| The Heart Guild was started
lin l949 by II local women. To-
day its membership totals 800.
1t is not afiiliated with national
group.
The women serve INDECENT
heart patients in the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area.
Last year over 1000 trips were
made to and from clinics at
Georgetown University Hospital,
Providence Hospital and George
washington Hospital.
Additional Aid
IndigentS too Ill for pubic
Transportation were driven and
others were supplied free bus
tokens. A Home Care Service
program has been established at
Providence Hospital where doc
tors are supplied medicines and
equipment to treat patients too
I'LL to attend the heart clinics.
Other activities Of the Guild
Include regular parties for
children at the Rheumatic Fever
Ward at the District General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
|MoriIyn Slightly Hurt
lin Tumble From Ramp

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. II (R.-
Film Star Marilyn Monroe
tumbled from a 5-foot RAMP
while filming a movie here Fri
day, skinning both knees while
la rodeo crowd Of more thar
10, 900 gasped.
Joshua Logan. directing the
film. BUS Stop" had asked the
crowd to watch Miss Monroe al
the cameras filmed the rodec
scene. Naturally, they did.
Mr.. Logan said the crowds
reaction was so natural he plans
to keep the scene in the picture
Miss Monroe continued her work
after the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Hospital and making funds
available for other medical and
charitable groups.
Operating funds for the Guild
come from Its members and yari-
Ious fund raising events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Steel Concentrated

Observation-Disclosures
Ily one-third Of all the steel
supply Of the United States comes
from the Pennsylvania area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Continued from preceding page

of money now. Although there were
always wayfarers in good times or bad.
Pretty" he said.
He meant the annex, which had grown
to two stories. Its windows made lemon
colored pattern in the dark. Five way
farerS were there in five cheerful rooms -
two sailors, female evangelist, a shoe
maker and college kid. A slow night.
The Ragged Man figured this place
out the minute he saw it," my father
chuckled. Its a natural-born Inn. 1t
wasn't built for just house"
We stood there, thinking about the
Ragged Man. Was he dead? Was he wan
dering around somewhere looking for a
nights lodging? ! had always hoped he
would shuttle up the road some afternoon,
squirting at the house with his half blind
eyes. There were four five-dollar bills
waiting for him. They still waited in a
pigeonhole of my fathers roll-top desk -
and they had gathered lot Of interest
Certainly enough for room at the Inn
as long as he wanted it. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

AN ENERGETIC young
Sh0rf-SfOry writer, George
Morrill, teaches at Wesleyan
University and is getting his
Ph.D. in English literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
PriZesGiVen
At Bal for
Costumes

The Mardi Gras season was
in full swing last night as
more than TOO capitalites at
tended the oath annual Bal
Boheme, sponsored by the
Arts Club of Washington.
Highlight Of the evening was
the presentation of awards at
midnight for the best-cos-
TUNED couple, and individual
awards for the most beauti-
tiful.
The theme for this years
Bal. held in the Sheraton
Park Ballroom, was a Salute
to the Arts"
Mr.. w. Woodrow Jones and
Miss Anna Marie Gazell. cos
TUNED as the French painter,
Toulouse Lautrec and his
famous model. Marcelle Len
der, took first prize. Second
in this category were Mr..
Philip Robertson and Joan
Baker as Prince Charming and
Cinderella.
Mrs. Jeanette De Gurdian,
as Mime. Bergeret, received
first prize for the most beauti-
full woman's costume and
second prize went to Mrs.
John Davis, as THE Lady is a
Tramp"
Winner of the best mems
costumes were Mr.. Jules Eboli.
a japanese Kabuki Dancer, and
Mr.. Winthrop Baxter, q Chi
nese Mandarin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Mrs. HorveY w. Wiley
IWithdruws Candidacy

The Women's City Club
which voted recently to spon-
sor Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley for
the presidency of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs
"regretfully announced" yes
terday that she has withdrawn
as a candidate.
Mrs. Wiley expressed regret
at the inconvenience caused
the club but said that because
of her many other activities
and for personal reasons she
had reconsidered her decision
to accept the sponsorship.
She recently was elected
president of the Washington
Hearing Society and has a
long record of service in club
work. Altogether she has been
president of IL different Or
CARNATIONS, including both the
federation and the Women's
City Club. of which she is now
first vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
'4%s''SoczE1Y
Varied Parties Given
In Diplomatic Circle

A farewell reception and two
parties honoring visitors were
among the events on yester-
days calendar for the diplo-
matte circle.
The Ambassador of Liberia
and Mrs. Simpson, who leave,
soon for London, said good by
to many Of their friends in
Washington at a reception last
night at the Embassy at 3507
Fulton street NV. The guest
list of 200 included members
of the diplomatic corps and
officials Of the Government as
well as personal friends Of the
host and hostess.
Ambassador Simpson recent
ly was appointed Ambassador
to Great Britain, the oldest
post in Liberals exchange Of
diplomatic representation. Be-
fore assuming his diplomatic
post here in 1852, he served
in Liberia as Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

rotary of State and Vice Pres
ident. Both he and Mrs. Simp-
son are lawyers and once prac-
ticed in Monrovia.
Mime. Subijakto Feted
The wives of officers in the
American armed forces made
up the company of more than
100 invited yesterday after
noon to a tea at the Indo-
nesian Embassy in honor of
Nine. Subijakto. wife of Rear
Admiral Subijakto. Chief of
Staff of the Indonesian Navy.
Mime. Soedjono. wife of the
Air Attache and Nine. Latief,
wife of the Military Attache.
we're joint hostesses at the
party for the attractive young
visitor.
Admiral Subijakto has been
visiting Navy installations on
the East Coast since the first
of February and spent yester-
day in Charleston, S. C.
He and Mime. Subijakto will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

EvANoELIsTlc SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

leave Sunday for the West
Coast.
Visitor From Ecuador
The three armed forces at
taches of the Ecuadorean En-
bassy and their wives enter
tanned jointly last night at a
reception in honor of Col. Jose
Franco, chief of staff of the
Armed Forces of Ecuador.
Approximately 100 guests,
including several high ranking
officers of our own armed
forces. attended the Z to 9
o'clock cocktail fete in the
Naval Medical Center Officers
Club in Bethesda.
The hosts were the Military
Attache and Sonora de Cab
rera. the Naval Attache and
Sonora de Alban and the Air
Attache and Sonora de Suarez.
Canadian Club Ball
The Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Heeney were in the
receiving line last night at the
annual ball Of the Canadian
Club given at the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Hotel. The Ambassador is
honorary president of the club.
Special guests also included
the Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender, Maj. Gen.
H. A. Sparkling. new chairman
of the Canadian joint staff,
and Mrs. Sparkling. and Cana
dian Minister George P. de T.
Glazebrook. who was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Dor
othy Glazebrook.
Others receiving the 300 or
more members and guests were
Mrs. Gilbert Y. Dawkins. presi-
dent of the club, and Miss
Anne S. Duffy, chairman of
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
FULLY LEATHER-LINED, ALL HAND-LASTED
SALE! IMPORTED
ENGLISH SHOES
10. 80

Magnificent hides tanned by special British process
feathers of character and uppens the like of which
mports Here the finish sovef
distinctive looks price
Brown calf plain 3eyeet;
Spring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

experience Ford has designed the
line of engines that is revolutionizing
truck performance today. Only Ford
has the facilities for producing this
modern line of proven Short Stroke
Va engines at the price and in the
quantities needed for today's power
conscious truck market.
See your Ford Dealer today! Ask
him to show you the new Lifeguard
Safety features, such as the deep
center steering wheel and double
grip door latches-safety features
that only Ford offers as standard
equipment on evory model.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

from the 15-ton Pickups to the
$1,000 Id. tandem-axle BIG JOBS.
No other truck V-8's give you such
a combination of advancements for
ruggedness and longer engine life
for example, new sodium-cooled ex-
haust valves that run up to 225O
cooler, new tungsten-cobalt exhaust
valve seat inserts that resist heat
and pitting, new deeper engine for
more rigid main bearing support
and smoother performance.
No other manufacturer comes any,
where near Ford's long experience in
building V-8 engines. Out of this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

ONLY FORD, among the four
leading truck manufacturers, gives
you full line of V-8 engines that
are performance-tailored to the job.
This benefit is most pronounced
in the ~ through 215-ton trucks
where Ford has tfUe VS. power
choices, as compared to maximum
of two for the others. Also, Ford
offers performance where it really
counts-with the most disable horse
power in the 212-ton field.
All in all, Ford provides seven
Short Stroke V-8 engines to match
it's complete line of trucks, ranging
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
TO NOMINATE
P.T.A. OFFICERS
Committee Named To Select
Slate of Officers To Be
Elected in Spring
BENEFIT LUNCH FUND

A nominating committee was
named at the February meeting
of the Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton to bring in a slate of officers
to be elected this spring. 1t in
cludes George Galley, Homer Stew
ems, Mrs. Gladys Reynolds, Willis
Martin and Mrs. Robert Hurd.
During the meeting a Heart Fund
poster was passed around for con-
tributions. AS a benefit for the
school lunch fund a bake and
food sale will be held on Satur-
day, March "a at Everhart Broth
ers store. At the ceremony of
presentation of charter to the Fu-
ture Teachers of America, local
chapter, Mrs. Julia Slaughter, ele-
mentary school principal conduct
ed the candle lighting ceremony,
and an explanation was made by
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill. The
charter was presented to the
president, Charlotte Pryor, by
Charles v. Williams, principal.
Two films were shown by Harry
A. Helm, Kent County Civil De-
fense director, one showing the
results of bomb damage in Lon
don, and stressing the Importance
of women in first aid and nursing.
The second film showed evacua-
ton as a big problem and the
need for preparation. Cars will
prove to be important in the
event of evacuation and should be
kept ready, 10 was shown. Earl r.
Downs presided. Refreshments
were served after the program.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
.JAYCEES HEAR
JOHN G. LEACH
Addressed State Wide AS
sembly of Junior Chamber
of Commerce Sunday
BETTER PLACE TO LIVE

Delaware is ready for new
faces who have the courage to as
sumo their role in the political life
of the state" John G. Leach, vice
president and director of educa-
ton at Goldey Beacon College,
said at a statewide assembly of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
held Sunday at The Paddock,
Smyrna. Speaking of the fantastic
rate of growth in the state, he
said that it was part of the Jay
Gees function not only to help the
new citizens to adjust to their
environment but ito make their
environment" He emphasized the
need for a better feeling between
all sections of the state, with Jay
Gees we'll fitted to create this, who
because of their youth have mo
hates, no defeated purpose, or
prejudices." Delaware is Won
derful state in which to live, I'VE
have not the tops, he said, de-
claring that he looks upon the
Jaycees to provide dedicated men
who want to make the state and
nation a better place in which to
live. At the afternoon session
Thomas Faix, state vice president,
showed slides taken during his
European trip to attend the Jay
Gee world congress in Scotland,
and in a colorful commentary
told of the differences in concept
of the Jaycees in other countries.
He emphasized, however, that the
American Jaycee creed was adopt
ed as the international creed. The
assembly was attended by forty
five Jaycees representing the var
ious units in the state. Melvin
Peters, Silver Springs, Md, ma
tional chairman of projects, also
spoke. George Hermann, state
president, presided. Martin Golden,
general chairman of the assembly
introduced the speaker.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
RECEIVES 1866
CITIZEN AWARD
E. Reynolds Bradley Chosen
By Lions Club For
Annual Award
PRESENTED MONDAY

E. Reynolds Bradley, secretary
treasurer and first assistant chief
of the Citizens Hose Company
was the recipient of the Smyrna
Lions Club citizen award which
was presented at a dinner held
Monday night in the elementary
school. He is the ninth winner
of the award which is given each
year to the citizen who has given
unselfish service to the commun-
ity with no thought of reward
during the previous year. The ci-
tation noted his work as chair
man of the Christmas toy project
of the fire company; for originat-
ing and carrying through the
farm identification system, so val
liable to the fire company; his
service as chairman of the annual
Thanksgiving dance which bene-
fits the fire company, and as head
of the phone directory project for
this area. Mr.. Bradley is credit
manager of Wilson Refrigeration,
Inc. He was graduated from the
former Goldey College, Whining
ton in 1887, and is a past presi-
dent of the college alumni asso-
citation. Active in the work of
st. Peters Episcopal Church, he
is also a member of the Smyrna
Grange, the Kent County Fire
Chiefs Association, the Delaware
State Fire Chiefs Association, the
Kent County Volunteer Firemens
Association; the Delaware State
Volunteer Firemens Association,
the American Association of Fire
men, and of Maple Dale Country
Club. Tribute was paid to John
G. Mannering, the winner of the
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Death of Mrs. AIena j. Ebaugh

Mrs. Elena j. Ebaugh, 70, died
at her late residence on Mt. Vern-
on Street on February 10. Requim
Mass was held on Saturday, Feb
ruary IL at 10 am. at st. Peters
Church in Summerset, Pa. with
the Rev. Father Garland in
charge. Interment was in st.
Peter and st. Paul cemetery at
Meyersdale, Pa. Mrs. Ebaugh, the
widow of the late Simon P.
Ebaugh, is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Vivian Be1tz
and Mrs. Leone Haren, of Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Naomi Hunt and Mrs.
Clara Sullivan of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Bernadine Danforth and Mrs.
Lena Szwiefel, of California; Mrs.
Alice McGlockland, Mrs. Gertrude
Staneski and Mr.. Simon P.
Ebaugh, all of New York; also
% grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Mrs. Ebaugh was
a member of the Women's Benefit
Association of Summerset, Pa. and
the Ladies Alter Society of st.
Joseph's Church in Boswell, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Library Open Longer Hours

Because of the increase in read
ers at the Smyrna Library there
will be trial of increasing the
hours which it is open to the pub
lie to meet the demands of the
people. Starting Friday, February
IL the hours will be from $50
pm. to 9 pm. This is a change
from the customary closing hour
of 8 pm. and deemed necessary
due to the large number of read
ers, particularly in the school age
group. If the neeed for the extra
hour is proven arrangements will
be made by the Smyrna Library
Commission to make the change a
permanent one. An expression of
opinion by the reading public will
be appreciated. Mrs. G. L. Har-
monson is president of the COM
mission.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Report on March of Dimes

Mrs. George B. David has re-
ported to date on the March of
Dimes with a total at the present
time of 1869, and returns not
completed. The Mothers March
realized $523.35. A canister con-
tanning eight dollars was present
ed by Bobby Merrill, earned by
his playmates and himself by run
ming errands and holding circus
on Market Street Plaza. This is
the third year that these young
boys have done this. The bake
netted $77.60. Jerrie Mercadante
and Charlotte Still collected 1924
in the lobby of the Smyrna The
atre on four nights. 1t is hoped
that a final accounting will be
made next week by Mrs. David,
chairman, Mrs. Clay Bailey, CO.
chairman, and Mrs. Waite r
Downes, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
TOWN MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
One Hundred Attend Meeting
and Hear Plans For Re-
building Commerce st.
ASK FOR INFORMATION

Approximately one hundred per-
sons attended the meeting held by
Town Council Monday night which
was called by council to clarity
with property owners on Com
merce Street the right-of-way
concerning their properties and
the plans of the State Highway
Department for the rebuilding of
the street. The meeting was call
ed to order by Mayor George M.
Blendt and was attended by all
members of the council. Council
man John E. Wilson III outlined
the background to the project and
told of the engineering progress
made to this point. David Buck
son, attorney, explained the legal
aspects of the situation. l.. w.
Novinger represented the State
Highway Department and was
available to answer questions that
might be presented. Town Mana
ger Rex ID. Gilmore displayed the
final plans in blueprint form pre-
pared by the Highway Depart
ment and the property owners
could compare on the prints the
changes planned with their own
property. During the successful
session a large number of the
owners signed the form sent them
by council giving the necessary
information required to search the
titles. 1t is requested by council
that the few remaining owners
fill out the QUESTIONABLE and re-
turn it to facilitate their work.
The next step in forwarding the
project will be a search by the
town of all deeds to see if the
road encroaches on any property.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
FIRE co.
COMMITTEES
President of Company, Rob-
ert Jacobs, Announces
Appointments
TO SERVE DURING 1856

Robert w. Jacobs, president of
the Citizens Hose Company, has
announced the appointment of the
following committees to serve dur
ing 1856: Fire Prevention, James
Truax, chairman, Henry Dukes,
and Alan Robinson; Uniforms,
James Mood, chairman, Hal Bod
ley, Leon Morris; Entertainment,
Lex FAIRIES, chairman, William
Carson, Calvin Foxwell, Clarence
Johnson, David Mills, Frank Nor
ris III; Thursday night dances,
James Truax, chairman, James
Mood, Fletcher Truax, Richard
Ennis, Gerald Mood; Pool table,
Clark Ennis, chairman, Aldan
Robinson, Leland Slaughter; Fin
ance, Robert Jacobs, chairman,
Reynolds Bradley, Lex FAIRIES,
Fred Harris, Jr., Fletcher Truax.
Delegates to the Kent County
Volunteer Firemen's Association
for one year will be Howell
Barnes, Stout Bickling, and James
Truax; Edward Tucker, alternate.
The volunteers responded to two
fires during the week, the first a
chimney fire at the home of Wal
ter Rider, Green Spring Road. The
firemen stayed on duty for two
hours as a safety measure when
blaze caused by electric wiring
to a floor heater burned under the
floor at the home of Robert Hart,
White Hall Neck, on the William
Smithers Snow farm. Damage
was estimated at $200 and was
confined to a small area in the
joists under the floor.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
B.P.W. Club Will Celebrate
Seventh Anniversary With
Dinner Meeting
MONDAY EVENING

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Womefi's Club
will celebrate its seventh anniver-
sary with a dinner meeting at
The Wayside Inn next Monday
evening. The seventeen other BPW
clubs in the state have been in
vited to attend this event which
will also commemorate Interna-
tional Week. During the week of
February 1925 clubs throughout
the United States and in 20 for
eign countries will observe Inter-
national Night. State president
Ruth Ellen Reihm, who serves the
local club as international rela-
tions chairman, is in charge of
the program and will introduce
Mrs. Edith r. Bohn, coordinator
of United Nations activities in the
Wilmington Public Schools. Mrs.
Bohn will speak on Facing the
Nuclear Age" the theme chosen
for BPW International Night
meetings by the International
Board of Directors last August in
Berne, Switzerland. Others par
ticipating in the local affair will
be DR.. Elizabeth F. Phillips of
Georgetown, vice chairman of the
Northeast Region of BPW Clubs,
and Miss Laura Williams, also of
Georgetown, first vice president
and program coordination chair
man of the Delaware Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Miss Reihm will
add to the evenings foreign flavor
by showing some colored slides
she took in Europe last summer.
Mrs. Gertrude S. Scout, will well
come the guests and Mrs. Laura
S. Myers, program coordinator,
will give the invocation. Hospital
ity chairman, Mrs. Ann Mills, is
assisting with arrangements and
decorations.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
EwELL'S-ST. PAUL SPEAKER
Rev. r. Pinezaddleby, KiOwa In
dian To Be At Clayton Church

Rev. II. Pinezaddleby, KiOwa In
dian To Be At Clayton Church
The Rev. Robert Pinezaddleby,
pastor of the Mission Church at
the Ponce Methodist Mission in
Oklahoma, will be the guest
speaker on Monday, Feb. 20 in
the sanctuary of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church, Clayton, at 7:30 pm. The
speaker is a Kiowa Indian, a
graduate of the Southern Metho-
dist University and the Perkins
School of Theology. He is 81 years
old and the son of a Methodist
preacher. The Ponce Indian tribe
consists of some 800 members liv-
ing on reservation of 100 square
miles. The missions program to
these people consists of classes
in health education, home max
ing, gardening, and farming, in
addition to a religious ministry.
There will be a missionary fellow
ship; display of fancy work; a
parcel post department, and bak-
ed goods set up in the hall after
the program. The public is in
vited to attend. Refreshments will
be served by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service. Mrs. Jean
B.. Jones is chairman of the board
of missions.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
GOVERNOR BOGGS TO ADDRESS
10Th CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS

Governor j. Caleb Boggs will
be the speaker at the next meet
ing of the Twentieth Century Club
on Thursday, Feb. % at 2 pm.
The program will be centered on
the subject of the home, and the
chairman is Mrs. Edgar ]. Boggs,
mother of the Governor, who will
speak briefly on the topic. Mrs.
F. Sydney Bancroft, chairman of
the religious phase of home life
will speak on that subject. Gov
ernor Boggs will tell of the i'm
portance of making wills and will
be prepared to answer questions
which the club members may ask
on this matter, about which they